St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 17, 1900

Page 1

teday for he!p? Look at the Want Pages @Mhy Remain Idle When there are se many employers advertising FORTY PAGES. of. LOUIS POST-DI PATCH PE es 4.0 Re eer or Dhy Of what is going on about you when hundreds are volunteering free information? Look at the @ant Pages : Be Ignorant ee ee ~ VOL. 52, NO. 300 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 17, 1900 —— ————— PRICE FIVE CENTS | ee BRYAN’S FRONT PORCH READY FOR VISITORS. 7 The Nebraskan Has Spent a Great Part of the Sum- mer, Hoe in Hand, Among His Radishes, Lettuce and Onions. 0 Fa cf a% +s OE 7 e5ne : I “AG a oo a es Ose: x 4 \ ee ON AO fea PO” Kae oe Ow 4 ; eee aT Pade : Ae « ; ~ ~ ** - wy ’ . a ES NO, Si ‘" A Ls aye ; eae ee Pe bY BRYAN AND MRS. BRYAN ON THE NEW FRONT PORCH. LINCOLN, Neb., June 16.—As stated in a telegram to the Post-Dispatch of last Sun- Gay Col. William J. Bryen has a new front perch, upoa which he can greet the many visitors who willl throng Lincaln as soon as the campatgen is under way. A photograph of this porch, with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, Was taken by the Post-Dispatch corre- sepondent and mailed to the Col, Bryan has devoted more time this summer to his farm than to his front porch. He says he is now an aericulturist. He de- fines an acriculturist as a man who makes his money in the city and spends it om the farm. A farmer, he further ob- serves, is a man who makes his money on a farm and spends tt in the city. Gol. Bryan wears an old tweed suit and boots on his farm. His trousers are incased in his boots. A colored shirt and a slouch hat completes his outfit. “I can think out here better than in town,” he explained on the day of the cor- respondent's visit, ‘‘and d like the atmos- phere.”’ Pverybody who goes to Lincoln now drives over to see the Bryan farm. It is a tract of 30 acres of fine prairie land, three and one-half miles from town. He is especially interested in raising fine chickens. As the farm was approached Mr. Bryan said: “I want you to pay particular atten- tion to the view which my place com- mands.”’ The suggestion was timely. The growing crops of corn, wheat and oats in every direction as far as the eye could reach, with forests thick along Antelope Creek, which runs within a few hundred yards of the farm, and neat country homes, Surrounded with shade trees, formed an ideal landscape. “I bought this farm explained the colonel] with a wave of his hand in the direction of the wide land- scape. “One day seven years ago Mrs. Bry- an and myself were driving past here and we stopped to admire the view. We cal- culated that the scenery was worth $100 @n acre, the climate $100 and the grounds editor for the ecenery,” .—e — | ee WASN'T PRIVATE SECRETARY. ee Grace Dimarzo Says Her Husband De- ceived Her. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June Dimarzo of this city has brought divorce against her husband, 16.—Grace Mm. Dimearzo, because he is not the private sec | retary of Senator Jones of Arkansas. suit for | Salvador She asserts that Dimarzo, who is a per- and that’s the price of five acres. Since the remainder of $0. That makes $250, we paid for a patch then I’ve accumulated my farm by degrees.”’ The farmhouse is a_ story-and-a-half frame structure. One room Mr. Bryan has reserved, and in it he keeps the souvenirs of his campaign as colonel of the Nebras- ka regiment. Some & feet in the rear is the inevitable windmill with the tin drink- Ing cup hanging from the water spout. North and west of the house is the garden which Mr. Bryan has planted and partially cultivated. “Iam not a farmer, understand,” laughed Mr. Bryan, “I am merely a man with a hoe. A trip out here is a rest. Besides that, I was brought up on a farm and I like to see things growing. John is my tenant 'n the house over there and he claims to be the practical farmer. I hope he is, but if ever the chance comes I'll show him I cen throw more bundles of wheat in a day then Pe ean.” Next to the chickens Mr. Bryan takes an interest in the garden. He pilented it and has done the most of the cultivating. He gets out about 9 o’clock in the morn- ing and works for an hour and a half among the onion beds and bean rows. It has supplied the Bryan household with some of its early vegetables, but the let- tuce came (o grief. Mr. Bryan's white Wy- andotte and Leghorn hens played havoc with his lettuce. Not only will he raise enough vegetables for hcme consumption this summer, but there are potatoes enough to last all winter. Ten acres of the Bryan farm wheat, five in oats and five In corn. Part of each crop was sold last year, and the stables in town as well as one on the coun- try place are supplied from the crop raised on the farm. The orchard consists of 70 apple trees, 20 of peach and a few cherry which is yet large enough There is a bed of strawber- supply the Bryan fam- of several neighboring are in trees, none of to bear frult. ries big enough ily and the tables families in Lincoln. to —_— - that he was Senator Jones’ private secre- tary and was in the confidence of that statesman, and that he was destined to a career of great prominence in politics. The young woman was flattered at the prospect of being the wife of a rising po- liticilan and the fact that he was so closely allied to the Democratic chairman seemed to prove his statements. She yielded and married him, When it was too late, she says, she dis- covered that he was not Senator Jones’ sec- retary, and that his station was humble. | TO — Though Hanna Opposes Him, He Is the Idol of the Rank and File. THE FIGHT HAS OPENED Leaders Declare That No Can- didate Has Been Agreed Upon and Lists Are Open. FEATURES OF THE PLATFORM. It Will Declare That the Constitution Does Not Follow the Flag, Strad- dle the Trust Question, Ignore Imperialism and Dwell Long on Pros- perity. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—The Re- publican national convention situation to- night is best epitomized in the following to the Post-Dispatch on the statements made by the most prominent men ground: Senator Hanna: The situation tonight is the same as it has been all week. The fight for vice-president is an open one and the best man will win. I do not know yet who that man will be. He must be a good, big man, however. Gov. Roosevelt: So far as I can see from the talk I have had, there is no doubt that the conveitnon will be most harmonious. The vice-presidential prob- lem will be satisfactorily settled. For myself, I say again, my decision not to be a candidate is irrevocable. Senator Platt: I have nothing to add to what I have said. Everything will work out satisfactorily. There are some candidates we can agree upon and some on whom we cannot agree, but it will all work out satisfactorily. I cannot say now who will be selected, because I do not know. Senator Henry C. Lodge (to be per- manent chairman of the convention): I am interested first in the nomination of John D. Long for vice-president and from what I have learned I believe my candidate will be successful. Senator Edward C. Wolcott (to be temporary chairman of the convention): This is going to be a harmontous con- vention. I don’t know who the candidate for the vice-presidency will be and I think the fight is still an open one, but I have no doubt that the best man will win and that the country will be for him as for McKinley. Senator Joseph B. Foraker (who is to nominate McKinley): I am -interested more in the success of the head of the ticket than I am in the selection of a candidate for vice-president. I do not think that it is yet known who the vice- presidential candidate will be, but. he will be a fit ticket-mate for the President and both will be elected. The Rank and File for Roosevelt. But despite these prognostications of the of the party, among the rank the talk tonight is of Gov. Roosévelt. They believe he will be forced great men and file all namination. DESPITE HIS 4 ROOSEVELT MAY BE-COMPELLED PROTESTS vic a ser Re « nA IGT GE: | = . ~~~ . at a= eat, 4 - - - se ~ ' " , > , \ . —— oy ~* area t AS eS a ie Sie “\ = = v ~~ * .-* Vos dnohans A” Bene: WATCHING POLITICAL SKIES. ———, ment tonight, but it is belleved he will succumb to the demands of his friends. The avowed candidates for the nomina- tion are working energetically. Each real- izes that his chances of winning depends largely on what Senator Hanna may do. | Dalliver of Iowa is here with his Iowa delegation back of him. His congressional friends have arrived in numbers and are promising him votes. He will go Into the convention with considerable strength. Long is not considered a factor. He no support autside of New England that is not making much of a show. Winfield T. Durbin and H. H. Hanna of Indiana think they have persuaded Senator Fairbanks not to be a candidate, but Fair- banks has not yet sald that he will not be. Lieutenant-Governor Woodruff claims of strength in various parts of the country. He will not be a factor until the New York delegation caucuses and it is not likely that he will be after that caucus. Irving C. Scott's name has aroused no has and makes Senator Wolcott of Colorado. Selected as Temporary Chairman of the Republican National Convention. slogan, “He a campaign Hanna’s not yet enthusiasm. Mr. built the Oregon,” cry. The favorite son game is being played. Wisconsin will vate for Gen. Schofield. Bartlett Tripp will have some votes from the Dakotas. Minnesota will present Washburn’s name. There may be one or two others. Benjamin Odell of New York of only by the New York shouters. York decides to stand for him he may nominated. but there are many leaders who do not think highly of him as a candidate. The situation is still chaotic. It is not likely that anything will be Known definitely is is talked If New be est, leaving New York out of the calcula- tian. Important Planks in the Platform. It is asserted tonight sem!-authoritatively that there will be a declaration in the Platform that the constitution does not follow the flag. The plank will not be worded in that exact language. It will say that the constitution does not apply of its own force to our new insular possessions, but must be applied by an act of Congress. The platform will fight very shy of the insular possessions. It will have some vague references to them, but it is not now thought likely that it will speak of them except -in the most general terms. The trust plank will declare for govern- ment control and for the constitutional amendment proposed by the House of Rep- resentatives. The platform was discussed at the dinner given by Senator Hanna at the Union League Club tonight. It will receive its final reading tomorrow. It is understood that when Postmaster- General Smith called at the White House today to go over the platform with the President that a clause was inserted deal- ing with the Chinese situation. It will say that the President has found it necessary to employ the military forces of the United States to protect life and property in China and that through this medium the policy of the administration in dealing with the sit- uation will be fully exploited and his course approved. It is said that the emphasis will be given to a statement to the effect that the ad- ministration has not sent troops into Chi- territory because of greed for terri- but to relleve Americans whose lives in jeopardy. An enunciation of policy, platform to be adopted at may relieve the President of of issuing a proclamation to the people, announcing that condithons have arisen in China which demand the employment of military forces of the United States. Hanna Will **‘Look Out for Labor.” Senator Hanna heard the vaice of labor today in an emphatic demand for recogni- tion in the platform. He dld not appear to like it. The demand was delivered to him by John Virden, recorder of deeds of Philadelphia, a leading Republican, who occupies a prom- inent position in labor circles. Mr. Virden asked that the plank be Incorporated rec- ognizing the right of labor organizations to use union labels on articles manufactured by them to distinguish them from those made by nonunion concerns. “The labor people want this,’ said he, “and I believe it will make a lot of votes for the Republican party.”’ Senator Hanna tapped the floor with his nese tory, are through the Philadelphia, the necessity | days BE_MKINLEY'S RUNNING MATE —— SOMETHING NEW PR ESENTED AT PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION. For the Post-Dispatch Hen a iy vw , a ry Loomis Nelson Reviews and Analyzes the McKinley Ratification Mass Meeting. BY HENRY LOOMIS NELSON, Late Editor Harper’s Magazine. PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—Within three the Republican national convention will meet and there are today fewer signs of political contention in Philadelphia than one sees before the meeting of a state con- vention, It is a convention in name only. It is not ta be a convention of deliberating delegates, but a meeting of faithful parti- sans, and wiil only register the names of the men who are charged with the leader- ship of the party. They have little that they want to say to the public, because they regard their career, that is, the career of Mr. McKin- ley’s administration, as only half way through with its term. They have nothing new to propose or pramise, and they think their intentions to the Philippines and Cuba will be the better worked out the less that is said about them. Delicate measures re- quire delicate treatment, and it will not do to throw a policy, whose prosperity depends upon silence and patience, amang a Democracy which has a rude way of ex- pressing unfavorable opinion even of presi- dential Durposes. One who ts famillar with national con- ventions is necessarily deeply impressed by this one. It is entirely different from any otner he has ever seen. Most old conven- tion goers call it dull, and wonder why there is no more morement, no more excite- ment, no more interest in the contest. For the first time in many years the imter- est of a national convention centers in the contest fer the vice-presidercy. This, how- ever, is not entirely new. There was no oontest for the first place on the Repub- lican ticket either in 1868 or 1872. Grant was then nominated by acclamation. His ecan- didacy had been decided on in advance, just ac McKinley's is now. It was, however, only in 1872 that a real struggle came as to the vice-presidency, which was settled, as it was mainly on account of the discred- iting of Colfax. There is a difference now, however, because in choosing a candidate for the second place the convention may as- sert itself amd have something to say. How Roosevelt and Bliss Figure. The convention wants Roosevelt because of the delegates like for him. Platt wants him because he longs to be rid of him in New York politcs. The administration does not want him because he is offensive per- sonally both to Mr. McKinley and Mr. Hanna, and because they regard him dangerous, although how a vice-president can endanger anything with his rough rid- ers @isbanded is difficult to see. On tne vther hand, say what Mr. Hanna will as to the possible attitude of the ad- as besides a personal liking, the chief of which reasons is that it is Mr. Me- Kinley'’s desire to make a business men’s campaign, and with that end tn view what could be better than liss in the second place on the ticket? But at present Mr. McKinley cannot have Mr. Bliss with Sen- ator Platt’s consent. He will be obliged to prevail upon Mr, Platt in- this juncture, very much as he prevailed upon him in I8yt_ to permit Mr. Bliss to represent New York in the cabinet. In the meantime Mr. latt is working up his price for Mr. Bliss as high as possible by encouraging signs of division among the New York delegatea. Eiverything is doubtful but this, that Senator Platt believes that the ice trust exposures have made New York sure of the Republican party. He had no reason to stay his hand in the effort to inake Roosevelt a candidate for vice-president ex- cept the belief that Roosevelt was the only Republican who could be elected gov- ernor. This consideration no longer standing ! his way he hopes that the convention wl be disposed to compel Roosevelt to take the nomination. that the governor will take it if it is Ziven to him by the convention goes with- cut saying It would surely be political suicide to insist upen refusal, although it might be pelitical suicide to accept and gain ihe election. So it is that there may come time when the convention will, unexpecte- edly, have an opportunity to decide for tte self, but this time wil! come, if at all, lacgely because Senator Hanna and the President have thought It best not to Insist upon an edministration candidate, and he- cause Mr Platt has a candidate who ape- peals with a good deal of force to the sentimental side of the Western delegates, Obedience to Hanna’s Will. This episode out of the way, the convene tion would seem ta mark the beginning of the end of this system of nomination if any substitute for it could be desired. The congressional caucus fell because the coune- objected to tts secrets and cut and methods. Then we had the convene tion system which {ts Itself beaoming ob- noxious because of the objections which were formerly made against the caucus System. This is a convention example, which will have nothing ta gay, elther as to the cane didate for President or as to the paltform, To this end conventions have been drifting for many years. It seems almost as if it was a drift to the communistic system of England. (on this ocecaston, however, there can hardly be said to be communistic influence, as Mr. Hanna, who represents the Preale dent, absolutely decides 8 tah Age If he felt that it would be politic, he might dive President, try dried ‘ + GE xg cee ae. S 7 ‘ ; y Sa . ggrey 3 & ~ u™ *f : ; 3) &--E-Z-E-¥-E-E-K-E-E-E-E-F 0 : IN THE RACE FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. ROOSEVELT OF NEW YORE. Gov. Roosevelt is in the unique position of seek- »] | ; ing to prevent his nomination, It is conceded he could be the President's running mate if he wou'ld say the word. He bas told Cbairmam Hanna he will not accept the nomination. but so strong has been the pressure from influential RepuDlicad sources that he has personally sought to stop the agitation in his favor Roosevelt wants a second term as governor of New York. and it is sald he has even higher am- bitions for ivi Hie friends intimate that the Rough Rider does not propose to be politically sbelived in the rvrice-presidential chair, a situation which certain New York politicians, it is claimed, would like to create, i 8-48 - -38-E-R-K-N 8-8 —-K —-- - — K MEN MEN'’TION FAIRBANKS OF INDIANA. Senator Fairbanks of Indiana is beileved to be the real choice of the strong senatorial combisation. Nearly 35 KHepubiican senators will attend the convention—20 of them will be delegates. As the Vice-president’s chief duties are to preside over the | a they consider they bave a right to seek a candjdate who will be acceptabe¢ to them. Whal is more important, they possess great power In party affairs, but it is not belleved they will seek to force any nomination which is deemed tin- ex lent by the party leaders. Senator Fairbanks is pot an active candidate. His lana for Ge Ee friends say be would carry pablicaa M'RKINLEY'’S RUNNING oy ED AS MATE, e& CULLOM OF ILLINOIS. Senator Culiom of Iilinels, theagh sot an ective candidate, may be presented by the delegation fr. his state. He is not a delegate, but ts expected to come to Vhilade'’phia for the cenvention. He has been a consplegous figure in the Senate foe years and his friends say would make an ideal pre siding officer of that body Senator Cullom has not expressed himeslf as willing to accept the nomination, but ft is halleved be would do so If assured of the suppert of 6 mae perity of the delegat While the senat gem bina tice to for Fairbanks, Senator Oullom would act te eS

Page 2

7 oe eee ee ae _—. Ue SUNDAY MORNI NG—ST. LO . « a Ae eRe ” UIS POST-DISPATCH_Junr 17, 1900. Sa SS e OF - — . sae ee From Foreign Correspon- dents of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. NEWS OF THE WOKLD BY CABLE. The Weekly Review of the Old Worfd by Special Representatives. GAY PAlntt Uh PLEASURE BENT, Money Flows Like Water Into the French Capital. _ -— MANY AMERICANS AT THE EX. AMERICAN CORN KITCHEN IS A GREAT SUCCESS. THE _ = -_ — Promenades, Soirees and Daily Visits to the Exposition Put Paris in Fine Humor and Her Guests Seem to Be Happy. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, light, 1000.) ne 3} (Uopyt isl: PARIS, June 1t.—'] ar parently always happy; it is they are always orderly and we Im the at thy only laugnts Visitors, a! M. Loubet seductive a! instruction.” To many—those who have wealth and ure—tive dally ating. Rise at noon, dejeuner, races are on, Sit with dom of Varis behind a cigar in t cafe Le the ladies pass; then a « CAD is a just immense hool leis. and fascin- Lien, if wel program 18 eas) no the smart Da‘ lor- sherry covoier la Paix and watch round through the for an on th ‘Troittoir roulant (an American moving. 8B: lewalk) then dinner at the Grand Cafe (at fam- Coffee and cognac on the beou- before the theater, at al ¥, © (fomiqu the Fo | ’ | -_ | ‘ rye : iy “ani ia MM) exposition neur e c’, itt oOouthn mee JiagATTU SS, tne gine- philosoph) teenth century. Hut the tradition that the pleasure seeker pure and sim take, for Paris is fi: and fo ulacturing cenier of |] tork and frugal-minas perticial u Whatlle it Dring together progress of every world, everything Nar national ideas y- thing typical of the worid’s advance in ecience and art during the last century, | yet to the Parisians it Is a serious, money- making enterprise, and to-day they are say- ing that foreign plligrims will bring $200,000 | O06 to Paris im the next six months. Kkven though these gigantic figures are not) reached, the expusition wlll fill the money ohests of Paris to overflowing. Mrs. Agnes Moody a colored woman from Chicago, is making herseif famous in Paris. She is the scientific and artistic cook who presides over the American Corn Kitchen, which has become features of the big fair. it 1: “Aunty” Moody knows how prepare | more delicious corn concoctions than any other living person, and is Cxpected here that her work in making corn soup, corn) cakes, corn muffins and corn dodgers will prove a campaign of co kers’ education for | the world, besides giving American corn a reat boom in Furope. ‘Aunty’’ Moody wag)! rnin siavery and 1852, at the age of 10, escaped Into C: by the underground railway. She manag good education, and in where she has since missioner-General Pec The American Nationa! has opened its doors for benefit American girl stud and Miss Smedley, who has been working for the past seven! years for the organization of the praise- worthy scheme, has seen her work crowned with success. The importance of the Amer- fcan National Institute cannot be doubted in view of the list if names which are on the working committee for both America and France. The desire—which has been achieved—has been to institute for Ameri- cans a “Prix de Paris,”’ the competitions for which take place in the United States, and it is thus hoped training to those who couragement by having in Paris an tute where these pupils can taken of. The hotels are full of Americane, and they are met everywhere, on the avenues and boulevards, in the cafes and theaters and @t the Exposition. ol. John Jacob Astor Almost nightiy cining the Hotel of Paris Dr. Hdmund Charles Wendt of New York recentiy gave a ----- AS A PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE HE IS DISCOURAGED. HIS FOLLOWERS ARE FEW. The Humorist’s Platform Set the World Laughing and Many Amoricans Wanted to Run With Him. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, June 16.—“I have postponed esiling for home until October,” said Mark Twain to the Post-Dispatch correspondent yesterday. “Then you have dential candidacy?” “Well, you see, it is so discouraging. I had a letter from a friend in America the er day saying there were all kinds of candidates for the presidency in the field and every of crank seemed to have some following, but he could not discover anyone who followed me. Hie suggested that I should withdraw, but my candidacy will withdraw itself at the proper moment.’”’ “What plans have you formed as te your future movements?” abandoned your presli- oth sort the } should | | have postponed our departure on that arise, I-won't leave home any more. aboard, pulled a pistol from his hip pocket | | 3000 ae- | changes | I I my ne- “T am going home for good this time. don’t anticipate leaving America again. have gone back this month, but health has been b: younger daughter's our stav here that fied so much by ac cunt. But, unless some such reason shouid The worid-famous tumorist is himself in ¥cellent health He been steadily working on his new book during his stay in Lendon, Hving very quietly and keeping away from as not to be rupted in his writing. NO FLASHLIGHT ADVERTISING. London Has Prohibited This Method Under Penalty of $25. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, June 16.—Flashlight searchlight advertisements in London their doom pronounced in by-laws yesterday by the London County Council, has society so had iSSue d which prohibits the exhibition of any flash- | ight or searchlight so as to be visible from | any street. The expression ‘‘flashlight’’ means any light used for the purpose of illuminating any word, letter, device or representation in the nature of an ad. The penalty for each offense is a fine noi exceeding £$. Another by-law relating to window clean- ing and painting prohibits €ny person from ordering another to stand on the sill of a window at a height more than six feet from the ground without a support. ANNA HELD’S NEW ROLE. as an Entertainer. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) PARIS, June 16.—Anna Held is smart caaching parties in the environs of ical people and the circles are constant circulate about her tertainer by the which she gives daily Paris. All the the upper Bohemian art gu Great stories extravagantly lavish pers, too, for during these moonlight nights the American ccaching parties keep hours. LADY CHURCHILL'S BOY LOVE. Her Devotion to Young Cornwallis West Very Noticeable. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, June 16.—The re-engagement of Lady Randolph Churchill and George Corn- wallis West, exelusively cabled to the Posi- Dispatch Tuesday, is now mentioned in the London papers. lady Randolph was at this week, each day being West. Their mutual devotion The Wests disapprove of the match, they have apparently abandoned all hope of stopping it. The voung man is entirely dependent on his father. CROKER HOMEWARD BOUND. He Is One of the Passengers on the Steamship Lucania. LIVERPOOL, June 16.—The Cunard line steamer Lucania, which sails from this port today, has on her passage iist the name of Richard Croker. atr ests. last the seen with young is touching. +) —— SUPERIOR MERIT, Remarkable Curative Properties of a Remedy for Indigestion and Stomach Weakness. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, a prepara- tion for the cure of dyspepsia and the various forms of indigestion and stomach trouble, owes its great success as a cure ‘for these troubles to the fact that it is pre- pared for disease and weakness of the stomach and digestive organs only, and is not recomnmended or advised for any oth- er disease, It is not a cure-all, but for any stomach | rouble it 1s undoubtedly the Safest, most ‘sensible remedy that can be advised with the prospect of a permanent cure. It is prepared in tablet torm, pleasant to taste, composed of vegetable and fruit essences, pure pepsin and Golden Seal, every one of which act effectively in digesting the food eaten, thereby resting and invigorat ing the weak stomach; rest is nature's cure tor any disease, but you cannot rest the stomach unless you put into it some- Liie thing that will do its work or assist jn | the digestion of food That is exactly what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do, one grain of the digestive principle contained in them will digest grains meat, eggs or similar wholesome foods, they will digest the food whether the stomach is in working order or not, thereby nourishing the body and resting the stomach at the same time, and rest and nourishment is nature's cure for any weakness. In persons run down in flesh and appe- tite these tablets build up the strength and increase flesh, because oT ach cannot do. they increase the flow of gastric juice and prevent fermentation, acidity and sour watery risings. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be found at all drug stores at 50 cents per package. we | ijnter- | ;}eastward and shut off | Gen. 'the Boers gaining | quite a reputation as a brilliant social en- | luncheons and 6up-. late , Ascot races but | they digest | flesh-forming food which the weak stom- | BOB'S BLUNDER AT PRETORIA -— CWS spec- shut outer | annihilated by a supposedly pacified enemy, | and | been annexed, stands history. While these dis- has in military Lerad Roberts is not blamed for asters there is a strong feeling among the leading South Africans im London that he, somecne, blundered at Preteria. Those who know every inch around the Transvaal whose territory @imost unique or | Capital say Lord Roberts took the most ar- duous side to approach it, whereas with easier means of access he might have gone all possibility of Botha’s retreat. As it is, the capture of Pretoria was practically an empty tri- umph, except for its moral effect. Whi: old South Africa campaigners are asking is: “Why did Roberts not get Botha and his | ™mé n and take Pretoria afterwards, insiead of occupying a deserted town and letting calmly walk away under the nose of his overwhelming force?’ Yet, while this question I!s frequently | heard, there is such genuine admiration for Lord Roberts and belief in the efficacy of his tactics that even thase who ask it are loath to criticise him until they know all the details. The patent fallibillties of the general's fighting at the front have caused endless criticism since the war began; but, any blunder in South Africa has drawn up- on {it so much condemnation Aldershot maneuvers, when 30,000 troops en- gaged in a sham battle on the hottest day of / the year. The inquest upon four of the en- ' listed men who died from heat prostrations | records the fact that the troops started Ss that the forage caps they wore | were utterly insufficient to protect their heads from the sun. A more damning in- dictment of milltary equipment was scarce- ‘ly ever so quickly and efficaciously secured than by this simple verdict of a coroner's | Jury. Besides the men who died, some 40 ' had to go to the hospitals the obnoxious forage cap | done away with. The death of the third Duke of Welling- ‘tan removes one of the shyest and known peers in England. He was a pro- i}nounced valetudinarian and also | from & keen appreciation of his own posi- | tion. Once and only once he made an tempt to speak in public. It Was on | vagrancy question, in which he was great- ily interested. fore him he sat in the House He caught the lord chancellor's emnly rose ug, arranged his notes, cleared his throat and sat down without even utter- ing a syllable. He never tried again. | meal, and is likely of Lords. ’ BUs- as eye A curious story is printed regarding the Duke of York. It avers that rived at York House and annourn@ed them- | gselves as a present from a certain dusky potenate. The Prince of Wales’ son did not desire to offend the giver, yet he couid scarcely accept, 80, in some Way or another, the maidens were returned and there was no offense. | COUNTESS NOT COMING. ' ——— — Frances Evelyn Warwick Will Not Tread American Soil. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 1900.) | (Copyright, | LONDON, June l6. wick, contrary to widely current report, is not going to visit America this year Answering an inquiry on the subject ad- by the Post-Dispatch cor- countess writes: her the thoue dressed to respondent, ‘“T have not and the to is absolutely “I should greatly cultural centers of the day, but I can make no definite that at the present. Yours very faithfully, “FRANCES EVELYN WARWICK.” LONDON’S RAPID TRANSIT. a ee 5? at foundation to visit without like , Longest Underground Electric Road | Extant to Be Operated. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, June 16.—Beginning London will have in operation the electric underground rallway in the worad. It runs from Shenpherdsbush. the extrethe western suburb, to the Mansion House, #ix miles. The fare will be 4 cents, and the lil be made tn 16 minutes. By the pres- ) ’ : takes wy) rr. wutes ow the surface, raise@« moa jowered ith lifts cay of earrying 1 people. It has taken five years to construct the line It will be opened by the Prince of Wales on June 27. All the rolling stock and en- gines were manufactured in erica in July, longest er " *- the | | Immunes, recently rt | / results | sometimes occurs in people who have never scarcely | | dyspepsia as the recent | AFTER THE ORGAN GRINBERS |early in the morning, without an adequate | | The result !s that ! to be | | is suffering, like other workers, from the in- least | | off, and suffered | that at- | the | . |cannot order organ grinders away without A profusion af notes lay be- | country, in January a | bevy of four beautiful Oriental maidens ar- | i to | medium for the exposure of the body, and The Countess of War- | of going to America | statement {In the papers you refer, ' the agri- | United States some | pane for | Suffered from Indigestion and Catarrhal Biliousness. Cured by Peruna. . WY K NS KS COLONEL GEORGE A. ARMES, U. S. A., (Retired.) Major George Armes, U. 8S. A., retired, of Washington, D. C., has one of the most interesting and romantic histories, which, Driefly stated, is as foNows: At the age of seventeen he was wounded while guiding a Union raid. At eighteen he was cone gratulated publicly by Lincoln, and at tWenty was made Brevet Major for gallantry, At twenty-two he stampeded a horde of Indians. At twenty-three was breveted Lieutenant-Colonel. At the age of twenty-five he became a victim of official persecu- tion. At the age of fifty he was a millionaire through his success tn the real estate business in the city of Washington, D. ©. At the age of fifty-five he heads an expedil- tion to the Transvaal. In a recent letter written to The Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio, he says: ‘‘Peruna cured me ef indigestion and biliousness and I continued to take it and have found it an excellent tonic.’’ Geerge A. Armes, U. S. A. cases, low spirits, dizzy head, sympathetie heart palpitation, pain, indigestion and@ looseness of the bowels, Peruna is a spee cifle for catarrh of the stomach. Many people think that catarrh is co fined to the head, and perhaps connnianall cases of catarrh of the stomch. This 1 very far from being the case. Every organ, duct and opening of the body is lined with mucous membrane and is Mable to ecatarrh or inflammation. One man has ¢atarrh of the eyes; another catarrh of the bronchiag tubes; another catarrh of the kidneys; ane Other catarrh of the bladder. A remedy to cure catarrh of these dife ferent organs must be a remedy that acts directly on the mucous membranes Nning these organs. It must be an internal sys- temic remedy. It is claimed for Peruna that it cures catarrh wherever located. A book on catarrhal diseases, written by Dr. Hartman, the compounder of Peruna, will be sent free to any address by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohlo, RULING ON FRENCH STRIKE Rousseau Offends Working Classes by Declaring for Protection for Men Who Supplant Strikers. PARIS, June 16.—M. Waldeck-Rousseat has somewhat alienated the Socialists by a declaration he made to the effect that a workman, who wants tv work, is as much entitled to the protection of the autharitics as a workman who does not want to work. This statement was made in justifica- ticn of the action of the authorities in giving an escort of policemen to two workmen who wished tw enter a factory where a strike was in progress. The final action of the government in this matter Is likely to have a most im- portant effect toward settling on the cone tinent of Furope the amount of individual freedom which Is to be accorded to Work- ingr en. COUNT BONIS DEBTS. Anna Gould’s Husband Having a Hard Time With Creditors. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1900) PARIS. June 16.—Count Bont! Castellane ts again before the courts applying for time to pay the debt for which he is threatened with foreclosure. This is the second time within two months he has thus applied for relief. The first time the courts granted hi * days. This time the court has postpon a dectlaion for one week. Major J. M. Liddell, Major of the Fifth ordered to the Phil- lipines, and well known in Misslissip- pi, writes: “I have used Peruna for years and I know of no better medicine on the market. It} should be used in household, cure for I know nothing better.”’ Catarrh of the stomach causes a condition known. as dyspepsia or _ indi- gestion. It usually in the throat, but ca- of ev / Major Liddell. from catarrh The symptoms of biliousness, after many catarrh elsewhere. are liver complaint, sour stomach, water-brash, bloating éating, constipation, piles, and, in had Mrs. Ormiston Chant, the London Re- former, Has Started a Crusade Against Music Boxes. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1900.) LONDON, June 16.—Mrs, Ormiston Chant, the reformer, is now engaged in a crusade for the suppression of street noises. She other al- resident- cesant din of plano organs and musical instruments in the ial streets. She orders every organ grinder if he refuses she summons them. These summons have become so numerous he gets her tWo sons to act as com- piaimants to save her time. The megistrates have decided lezed that she et alieging some reason. Twenty have been fined on her ¢ mMpiaint within three weeks. Mrs. Chant vel weil known in this having made a lecture tour here As reformer she best known for her crusade against the abuse of the promenade at the Empire Theater (Music Hall) in London. She says, however, that she no prejudice against music halls as such. In fact, she says, “I Ike music halls immensely and 1 do not think it wreng to have legs, and I dom't object tights, as such, nor do I object to the When, however, tights are oniy the ls y in 1596. is has ballet. the be then should belong to women, is wrong and those bodies whole thing stopped.”’ DR.. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT n 30 Days’ My famous Milectric Belt, 190 Model, given on © days’ trial. It makes WEAK MEN Ing the effects of youthful erro attachment. the ne titutes, C if me SKecward, Write or call 4o-aage” DR. F. A. SANDEN, 407 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. (Mermsd & Jemare Mitg) OFFicR BOURS 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. SUNDAY, 101. WED. AND S4T. UWTILO RE 1 HMADE-MARK.

Page 3

BUNDAY MORNING—§” ey Ce a ee —_— - - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—suneE 17, 1900. NEW STANDARD CLUB LOCATES ITS HOME ON LINDELL DRIVE. ——EE — HOME OF THE NEW STANDARD CLVB . fe ‘ HEAT OG on J > 4 pe RNIN a bee payee RPE SiDEINT Prominent members of the Jewish social Bet in St. Louls have organized a club to be known as the Standard, which will shortly be domiciled in the present res!- dence of E. ©. Stanard, 3629 Lindell avenue. Mr. Stanard and his family will remove to anew home now being erected. The club expects to be installed about June 20, though it probably will not formal- ly throw open its doors until July 1, The projectors. of the club met a few months agro and decided that the first re- quisite for the organization was to secure @ suitable clubhouse. A committee on location was appointed, consisting of Messrs. Simon Van Raalte, Samue] M. Loewenstein and Max Lindauer, It did not take the committee long to de- cide on the Stunard mansion and a lease was secured from §. H. Leathe, the owner. The new club was then incorporated and the following officers elected: President, Julflus Van Reaalte; vice-presi- dent, Max Lindauer; secretary, Joseph Stempfer; treasurer, Julius J. Cook; board of trustees, Simon Joseph, Charles Dobriner, Ken Barnett, Samue!l M. Loewenstein, Ja- property and purchasing committee, Simon Van Raalte and Sidney Shrimpki; house committee, Simon Van Raalte, chairman; property and purchasing comittee, Sinton Joseph, chairman; finance committee, Max Lindauer, chairman; entertainment commit- tee, Samuel M. Loewenstein, chairman; re- ception and banquet committee, Ben Bar- nett, chairman; library, Joseph H. Sweich, chairman; committee an house rules, Max Lindauer, chairman. The club’s house contéins 18 room, but the officers of the club, which begins its existence with 200 members, have decided that it will not be large enough for the pur- pose. They have docided to erect an ad- dition in the rear, to cost $3,000. It will be twa stories high and will contain a duncinge hail, bowling alleys and a large cining room. The Standard’s Club’s home is 100 feet east of the new St. Louis Club. RECEIVES A GOLD MEDAL Miss Olinda Drees Made the Highest Average in Blair School ‘Class Final Examinations. The gold medal for the member of the : Biair School graduating class receiving the highest average in final examinations was > ~~ +> a ‘ 3 3 MISS OLINDA DREBS. won by Miss Olinda Drees. Miss Drees is a daughter of J. H. Drees, a well-known contractor. Her home is at 2339 St. Lwuis avenue, UNION ORDINANCE VOID Judge Klein Decides That the City Cannot Discriminate Against Non-Union Labor. Judge Jacob Klein yesterday in a decision in the case of Herman A. Haussier and others against the city of St. Louis and others declared the union Jabel printing or- dinance, known as ordinance No. 19,411, ille al and void. rhe plaintiffe asked for an order re- straining the city from paying the Wood- ward @ Tiernan Printing Co. for a contract made under the ordinance. In holding the ordinance invalid Judge Kiein gave sSe\ eral reasons for his action, among them that it restricted ompetition, mrade 4 distinction between the citizens of the city and of the state, made a distinction between the citi- gens of St. Louis engaged in the job print ing business, conflicted with the charter and deprived persone engaged in the job rinting business who do not emp.oy unmon abor exclusively of the right of making contracts for public work, which is de- priving them of liberty and property with out due process of law In anewer to the contention of the com- pany that it had already paid a largesum of money in carrying out the contract, tho court said that would not make 4 con- tract binding, as the companys had entered into the agreement with the city at its peril end was bound to know whether ‘t Wa acting in accordance with its law and as part performance would never be taken a3 making valid an illegal contract. ——— oe Another One. The patrol wegon rattied noisily over the stony ect. This,” grunted the drunk and disorderly pugilis- tie celebrity. whom the police were tak! to the etatio, ‘ia ‘nother haul of fame, isn't it, b gosh: Effective Energy. | ee make nice, fine garden beds "’ A om my wife sets me to digging I'm mad enoygh to pulverize everything that comes is — © a j wa hor * yt ae Se | Tam Kant i en I Se Ne eee (eRe veree koa alga" Ray ON THE OPERATING TABLE William Bohn Died While Physicians Were Attempting to Remove a Blood Clot. William Bohn, 16 South Channing ave- nue, die@ yesterday on the operating table from injuries sustained Thursday in a col- lision with a etreet car at Papin and Man- chester avenue, Rohn was a driver for John Whitmore, a paperer at Twenty-first and Market streets. Thursday he was driving his wagon along Manchester avenue, near Papin, when he was thrown to the ground by a car of the Market street division striking the rear of the wagon. He was removed to his home, where it was found that he had sustained a fractured skull and that one of his arms had been paralyzed by the shock. Drs. Lewright and Whitener, who were in attendance, deemed it wise to perform an operation for removing a clot of blood that has collected over the brein. Dr. Lew- right was administering chloroform when Bohn died. Dr. Lloyd was immediately no- tified and an inquest will be held. Death is mot thought to have been due to heart failure. as anesthetics at other times had been administered to Bohn The clot of blood over the brain was the prob- able cause, BOXES OF GOLD Sent for Letters About Grape-Nuts. 830 boxes of gold and greenbacks wiil be sent to persons writing interesting and truthful letters about the good that has been ‘dome them by the use of Grape-Nuts food. 10 little boxes, each containing a $10 gold piece, will be sent the 10 writers of the most interesting letters. 20 boxes each containing a $5 gold piece to the 20 next most interesting writ- ers, and a $1 greenback will go to each of the 300 next best. A committee of 3 to make decision and the pmzes sent on July 3, 1900. eee Write plain, sensible letters, giving de- tailed facts of ill-health caused from im- proper food and explain the improve- ment, the gain in strength, in weight, or in brain power after using Grape-Nuts food. , It is a profound fact that most ails of humanity come from improper and non- nourishing food, such as white bread, hot biscuit, starchy and uncooked ¢ereals, ctc. A change to perfectly cooked, predi- gested food like Ghape-Nuts, scientifically made and containing exactly the elements nature requires for building the delicate and wonderful cells of brain and body, will quickly change a half sick person to a well person. Food, good food, 1s Nature's strongest weapon of defense Include in letter the.true names and addresses, carefully written, of 20 per sons, not very well, to whom we can write regarding the food cure by Grare- Nuts } Almost everyone interested in pure food is willing to have his or her name appear in the papers for such help as they may offer the human race. A_ request, however, to omit name will be respected Try for one of the 330 prizes. Everyone has an equal show. Don't write poetry, but just honest and interesting facts about the good you have obtained from the pure food Grape-Nuts. If a man or woman has found a true way to get well and keep well, it should be a pleasure to stretch a helping hand to humanity, by telling the facts. : Write your name and address plainly on letter and mail promptly to the Pos- tum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Prizes sent July 2 we Ss ee é Comedy Company as one of the tnd men this afternoon. CAar- confident, will be as popular as last season's of good things up their sleeve. The Del- Charles parts have been assigned to Sam Morris, Cooley and Nera Rosa. TO RECANVASS CITY WORLD’S FAIR COMMITTEE WILL SOON BEGIN. NEW CLASSIFICATION PLANNED. It Is the Intention Now to Take in New Firms and Do the Work in a Thorough Manner. Messrs. D. R. Francis, Pierre Cheouteau of the executive committee, the committee It was decided that the recanvassing of the subscriptions to the local fund should be- gin as soon as conditions in St. would perit such action. from firms which have not hitherto taken stock. every mall. ing suggestions of interest and importance is one from M. H. de Young of San [ran- cisco, United States commissioner at the Paris Exposition. Mr. de Young, writing in reply to a communication, says: “I see no great exposition. I would advise against and to produce nothing substantial at your exhibition. to beware of useless employes. My advice would be not to appoint your department chiefs until absolutely necessary. Cen- tralize the management in one executive of- fice. Let your committeess legislate and makes rules. Your exposition can only be a success by securing foreign exhibits. I wish you every success and I know you will secure it if the able business men of St. Louis get behind it with their usual energy.’”’ GRADUATE MONDAY NIGHT Closing Exercises of Sumner High School to Be Held in Music Hall. The graduating exercises of the Sumner High School will be held to-morrow night in the Music Hall of Exposition building. The program is as follows: Sumner High School March Orchestra. Williams Chorus—Ernant Verdi Essay—Sermons in Stones..Mary J. S. Washington Essay—The Man With the Hoe..Marietta J. McCord @ration—The Spanish Moors..... J. Cordie Watkins Tanz-Vergnugen Scharwenoka Orchestra. FEssay—The People’s Music.........4 Alice V. Simms Essay—Old Ideas Anna M. Segar Enticement (Caprice) ........ spans csebede ol Arnold Orchestra. Essay—The Lake School of Poetry Isabella M. Morgan Oration—Trial by Combat Albert Banks Rosamunde—Opus 142 ..........+e.0.--...schubert Orchestra. Essay—Signal Lights Oration—Ephemera] Fame Class Song—Hail, Festal Essay—The Holy Grail Oration—The Mother Country Adagio—Opus 125 .. O. Moseley Arvelle R. Cole ae .Schubert Orchestra. Awarding of Diplomas, by Prof. Calvin M. Wood- ward, president board of education. Chorus—From Faust OCopgratulations—March Orchestra. The Olass Motto is Ad Studium Vitae. The graduates of the High School] are as follows: Mary A. G. Casey, Marie L. Pierce, Viola S. Clay, Anna M. Segar, Dempsey T. Collins, Alice V. Simms, Lydia A. Diggs, Iacinda C. Sydes, Ila Belle Edwards, Mary J. S. Washington, Eleanora H. Giles, Albert Banks, Frances V. Jenkins, Arvelle R. Cole, Katie I. Johnson, Ell May, Marietta J. McCord, Frederick A. McKinney, Lillia M. McDougall, J. Cordie Watkins. Isabella M. Morgan, Henry P. McGill, Daisy M. O. Moseley, The graduates of the Normal department are: Lacy M. Arnold, Clara V. Strange, Hortense E. Berry, Anna B. Thomas, Harriet M. Diggs, laura EB. Winchester, Mamie I. Graves, Minnie BE. Wade, Frances D. Howard, Sarah C. Young. Roberta E. Robinson, Many invitations have been distributed and a large audience is expected. SUMMER THEATRICALS, Offerings for the Week at the Gardens —Balfe’s Opera at Cave—Minstrels and Stock Co. at Suburban. “The Bohemian Girl,”’ by Balfe, will be presented this week at Uhrig'’s Cave, beginning tonight. Every prima donna who has sung Arline at the Cave has afterward counted that appearance as one of her greatest successes. Mrs. Van Studdiford, with her bird-like voice and her winsome, girlish face, is in temperament well adapted for that lightsome role of the outdoor maiden. The Gypsy Queen will be Miss Lodge, whose delightful originality in that part last year almost created the role anew. Martin Bache, the new tenor who won favor at his first appearance at the Cave last week, is cast for Thaddeus, Ar- line's lover, in which the numerous so!os will give him an opportunity to be heard at his best. Mr. Hinshaw, as the County, is expected to earn new laurels. The role of Devilshoof will be taken by George Shields and Mr. Steiger will have the part of Florestein, Fanny da Costa will appear as the captain of the guard. Several ad- ditions have been made to the chorus, and a strong support is promised in the Gypsy songs which constitute one of the most pleasing features of the opera. “The Bo- hemian Girl’ will be followed next week by “The Grand Duchess.’’ The minstrels and the Delmar Garden continue to be the at- traction at the Suburban Garden. . George H. Woods will make his first appearance youl Johnson retains his place and will sing ome new songs. One of them, he feels favorite, ‘“‘My Oriental Queen.’ Fred War- ren and W. E. Browning have a number marites will produce under the direction of Seagrave the uproarious one-act comedy, “Whose Baby?’ The principa! Alexander Clark, Will H. Sloan, Ed Beg- ley, Johnnie Hoey, Ed Chapman, David Abrams, Lili Blow, Adele Bouvier, Lillian Ruth White has a repertoire of new songs and Mile. Ar- morita will repeat her graceful! toe dance The show closes with a burlesque, in which Al Blanchard, members of the Rison City Quartet and other minstrels take part John FP. Rogers, the basso, remains for another week The Delmar Garden will be open for in--: spection today and everything will he tn running order except the performance on the stage MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Nothing but pure foods are listed on the Delicatessen Dill of fare. KINLOCH PARK MISSION. Presbyterian Church to Be Dedicated This Afternoon. The Kinloch Park Presbyterian Mission Church will be dedicated this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Many of the leading Presby- teriean clergymen of the city will assist at the services, among them Revs. F. W. Wi ~ FOR THE THRONGS OF THRIFTY FOLKS That Will Invade This Big Store This Week. Money-Saving Bargain Opportunities Thicker Than in Any Other Store in the Country. of 200 and the finance committee of the | World's Fair, held a conference yesterday. | city for the purpose of obtaining additional | Louis | It is the intention to make a new classi- | fication of firms and business interests and | another effort will be made to obtain funds Citizens continue to increase their | holdings and letters of congratulation reach the chairmen of the various committees 1n | Among communications received contain- | reason with the amount of money you have | already raised why you should not have a | a jarge and useless staff to eat up the money | My experience has taught me | and W.H. Thompson, chairmen respectively | Yeu can’t imagiae hew cheap they are unless yeu , see them. School is eut and yeu'll aced lets of thems. Lot of pretty Lawn and Percale Dresses, fer 50¢ Each Lot of fine black check Gimgham Dresses, for ages 6 to 12, worth $1.25 to Seld for 9 0 g Pretty real Linen Blouse Dresses with embroidered col- lars—all gy to $1.50 $2.25 ones Irish Linen, Lot ef swell 2-piece Blouse Suits of fine Ginghams or any size, worth $4.00, This Week for Elegant Serge Blouse Suits for girls 4 Pretty $5.00 White Dimity Dresses for Fine $7.50 White Organdie Dresses fer to 14 years—ideal! travel- ing suits—regular @5.50 and $6.00 qualities fer $3.95 A beautiful line of new styles at Gol tf Ca Dp CS —Iadispensable to all travelers. Fer steamer, sailing and all kinds of euting trips be sure to take one with you. $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.75 and $15.00 Great Sale of +. i > 7 LADIES’ Sample Hosiery. Samples of Hesiery purchased from Rice, Stix & Co., of this city; M. & C. Mayer, of New York, and various lines di- rect from German manufacturers of Chemaitz, the great for- eign manufacturing center, consisting ef HIGH-CLASS IMPORTED FANCIES, Ladies’ Black Lace Lisle Hose, Ladies’ Imperted Black aad Tag Hose, Ladies’ Fiegaat Quality Seamless Hose, Men’s Cetten aad Lisle Half Hese im black, tan and faacies, and Misses’ and Infants’ Grand Wearing Hese. IT WILL be a Rare Bargain-Giving Hosiery Sale, and now is yeur time to buy a supply as the geods will be 12%-cent Stockings for 25-cent Stockings for 50-ceut Stockings for..... sold as fellows: 19-cent Stockings for.... 39-cent Stockings for 75-cent Stockings for And $1.00 and $1.50 Stockings for 50c Summer Requirements. Goeds Prices. Store for stylish things. collars, pearl buttons down front, all new Madras Shirts, both styles of shirts with match, to be worn with white collar, With soft air of cuffs to match—to be worn with autiful patterns— You get kere fer Men’s Magnificent Negligee Shirts, leated bosom—made of fine quality Madras—one Splendid Summer Bargains From Our Big ..Men’s Furnishing Dept... 10,000 Men Cana Easily Be Fitted Out With All Their Men's Furnishings at Dry , —Tecks, Imperials d Men’s Summer Neckwear —Tck*,, Imrerials and latest shapes and colorings—the fashionable Rumchundas and Foulards among them White and Fancy English Squares~°** K. and silk effects— mer and best value in St. Louis at the price 4 —A grand assortment—everything that’ Men Ss Belts desirable—nickel buckles, zold- plated + oer oe buckles and covered buckles Men’s Hot Weather Shirts. You don't pay fancy prices in this Men's Furnishiag Goods What you would ordinarily pay $1.25 for Shirts, in fine Orford cloths, in fancy weaves. white Yeur choice of this iot at 25¢ Each splendid stylish neckwear for sum- 50¢ Each $1.25, $1.00, 75c, 50c and 25¢ effects and patterns; also what you would ordinarily pay $1.40 for Men's Negliges one pair of cuffs to $1. OO Bach white collars—all in A Grand Net Weather Shirt for $1. VA G Ladies’ Waists. Our stocks are large and must be reduced. Our ewe superior styles te be sacrificed fer about what you pay fertrash elsewhere—No idle talk this—but Stera /acis that are backed up with the geeds. ° —2Z00 Dozen Genuine $1 Waists of- First fered at 50c each. Two styles, fine percales, with Dewey collar, pearl buttons, all colorings; also solid black or white lawn, with rows of in- sertion in froat. Youcan have any size from 382 to 44 bust. You save 50c on each waist, for these are all $1.00 50 To be seid at just ¢ (Plenty ef all sizes and plenty of salespeople to wait en yeu.) Second—600 Lawn Waists, worth $1.75, for 98c. These areof soft sheer lawn, daintiest of colorings—pinks, lavenders, blues or blacks and whites, with Irish point insertion in the fronts, tucked backs and the new soft pointed dress sleeves, all sizes, real $1.75 waist and no humbug : 98 about if... ) imported stripes and linens,worth $5.00 AT $3.00 Washable Double-Breasted Suits. Sizes 6 to 15 Years. Sample Line No. 6-% on sere soen tenors at, $1.25 Sample Line No. 7~ ite iettors copie, boelish toweling an Sample Line No. 8 > vritisnrines, worth $3.90 nn tnt ripe 7 $2.50 B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY C00DS C0. Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles Street. nts have been made for the ta leave Suburban every 30 minuies, heen made on the rtain a large num- Arrangeme Suburban electric cars Park for Kinicch Park and arrangements have chapel grounds to ente ber. eel BIIT7ARD BORE ASLEIGH BELL Bird Found at Otego, Which Caused Some Uneasiness, Thought to Have Been Released in Texas. Special to the Post-Dispat: h VANDALIA, Ill, June 16.—In known as the Overcup settlement in Olego 7 : AVe Township, this ha for the past six weeks been exer ‘ised over a mysterious sound like that of a sleigh bell and always coming from above or over- head. An effort was made to ascertain if possible the cause of the strange sound without success until one day this week William Nane saw a huge buzzard fly over his head and settle on a fence. He heard the mysterious sound and thought it was about the: bird He crept cautiously up and got close enough to see a sleigh bell fastened around the big bird's neck A ‘ordting to newspaper reports a buzzar' with a bell ewung to its neck was set free in Southern Texas some two or three months ago. The Crtego peopie think must be the same bird what is county, the people Through Sleeping Car Service to Wich- ita. Through sieeping car Kban., via Missouri Pacifi leaves St. Louis 8:10 p. m. dally. Railway. - ~—— es BIKES AND HORSES. ~ —_o- Man Arrested at Carlinville Had Stol- en Two Wheels and Horse and Buggy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARLIN VILLE, Til., June 146.—Sheriff Fahrenkrog to-day lodged fm ja!) Lee Farris of Staunton, a town 10 miles south of here, Saeed and D. D. Walker en a charge of stealing two bicycles and a f - service to Wichita, Train | — 7 | | Cash or *, Soe \] Credit. We havea ful! line of Gasoline Stoves from $25.00 down "$2.85 You Will Fimd OQurethe House of Bargains Best Goods Lowest Prices. ST. LOUIS HOUSE FURNISHING CO., 906 Franklin Av. YOU SAVE MONEY BY TRADING ON FRANKLIN AVERUE. 60-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 A TT 0-0-0-0-0-0-9 a SPECIALS FOR THE VICILANT IN CARPETS, RUGS, GAS STOVES, REFRIGERATORS AND GENERAL HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, Come to our stere whea in aeed ef auy- thing in eur line—you'll be giad if you de and sorry if yeu don't. Ingrain Carpets, nice patterns........--27C Better grade, large assortment, for......@5¢e Oil Cloth, 35e erage. -.céiecseuunees ee Mattings at .-2%e Portieres, all colors .--- 82.26 Brussels Carpets, 65c quality, this week. 4@Bo Brussels Carpets—fine quality beautiful designs, all new ives teues oe ection, as low as 84,25 Room Size Rugs, $7.50, $9, $12.50, $15, $18. 0 per week buys a Columbia or Edisen Phono- C graph—prices $15.00 to $5.00. per week wi'l buy Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves prices from $25.00 down to $3.59. Gas Ranges from $24 to$12. FREE CONNECTION. $ | 00 yee week will buy you either a handsome ’ A COOLING INFLUENCE. - | M pede: aes rut SI wen « Velvet Carpets, We hare a full line of modera ana up- to-date Refrigerators atall prices. We also have aamall size serviceable Re- frigerator which we are closing vat at *arlor or Bedroom Sait ~-handsomest styles in St. Louis. Prices range tor Parlor Suits from §50 to $12.50. Bedroom Suits from $345 to $15. Cash or Credit. horse and buecy from citizens of that place. About two weeks ago Farris stoie a bievele from a voung man of Staunton and rede it out to a farm on which he was working. No trace of the missiing whee! was found for a couple of days, and Far- ris. emboldened by his success. went [to Staunton and stole a better wheel from Mayor Godfrey's son f Farris was suspected of the theft and a | Staunton it was found that Farris was en- searching party was sert out for him. By | jeying himeelf at a cherch festrval An the wheel tracks he was traced to within * attempt was mace to arrest him, and he es- a short d.stance of his home. A tire had , caped and went to the pul@le hitehing rack, punctured and he was compelled ta carry | where he dreave off a horse and the machine the remaining distance. Then | longing to John McGaugh . All trace of he mounted the machine that he had stoleu | him was ket then until firat and went back to Staunton by another | found dead near Scott road. When his pursuers got back to / miles bere = = —E——EeE——E——————eEeEw el eermlClc rl ere er iin EE ee ——————————— Oe ~~ lil i i — CFE OB. Sie ATM BE, 209 La, ka Rah Pepi

Page 4

a ee eee a ee —_— ae ee ee se ere a eee ee a er 0 STAY GURED Varicocele, Stricture, Con- tagious Blood Poison, Nervo - Sexual Debility, Rupture, Kidney and new po : a AY Urinary Diseasesand all aS ae incitent in the mides Of © sone. a ie . @ | Reflex Complications ous eight years’ administration, and « as interpreted by Mr. Mcniiniey, is to so! EE. Woodcock, : Ay . Six half-gallon bottles coe Peewen Once ee Brent , and Associate Diseases Pot > delivered to any part of , Mee tee eretemetien GHA the boas | POTS ERs ce OF en oe nal-tion) wali at ae \ | oni a BIZ: city for $1.00 net. Order , henceforth to dominate? vention. They kno wth political value of iN QE and Weaknesses of Men. by mail or phone Onut- . cA ct] ) iSJiewl ‘ ~ jp i t? Z Sf A : ; : “7, We want every man thus afflicted to hon- , ag but the Vy in 1 {-t ® was in the room and Hy oe | ie of-town orders filled ‘at “Senator Hanna Commercialism want ta risk their ul i above price. ideals. They will not, estly investigate our special Electro-Medi- cnl system of treatment. We invite in par “© well,” said Mr. Virden, . * ‘tare \, ‘ : a 1 Lt did tack about some matters that in olitics. Seah thelp fortenos oc could not as rye} . eee It is clear that the purposes of the pres- ‘rialism is also accompli POTASH SULPHUR Republican leaders; Mr. McKinley and | ™4nner in which they and ticular all who have treated a WATER DEPOT, without success; al] whose cases have been 100 abandoned by family physicians and so 3 Pine Strect, St. Louis ably right in int of view, but 1 nate araliy think J enn tb ur. Hanna, are adopted by the working are mowly ons er their party. The main pur- PASSING THROUGH CHICAGO. Of the State Electro- Medical Imstitute, called experts: all whose troubles have been aa ae Specialist in Diseases of Men. aggravated and made worse bp the ‘use $I 000 —— 000 REWARD For the arrest and conviction of either one any rate, can taik about.’”’ politicians of pose is that the government shall serve eae and financial interests of | Northern and Northwestern Delegates s of Specifas, Free Samples, Trial Treatments, or similar devices. We will ex- plain to you why such treatment has not cured you and wil! demonstrate to your en- a 1. of the parties who shot Conductor - L. Kilgore on La Salle street, near . -———-@O the commercial SIDELIGHTS THAT FLASH | the country. The air of Philadelphia, which on Their Way East. is for the present saturated with litics, : ,*AG ie 16.—This city BEFORE THE CONVENTION. ' SN “Sie Steins le eae tne canner, rans tire satisfaction that we can cure you safely, quickly and permanently. ue Gammel tre center oO western ruse you nothing, and our charges for a perfect cure wil not be more than you for benefits conferred. We will do by you as we would want you | 80Ur! avenue, early Tuesday morning, May our cases were reversed. Certainty of cure is What you want. We can 22, 1900. you, by permission, some of the best citizens of this city whom we ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO., EDWARDS WHITAKER, Fresident. , is redolent of commercialism. Mr. Hanna’s Philadelp! Three | made happy, and who will cheerfufmy vouch for our financiai as weli $1,000 REWARD and comrades the | . 7 fen tin Pe identifie: ¢ ith he : See Bat! . a9 : f Tr rne Tt: a ) by us if ired and What we have done for them we can do for you. Will be paid for the arrest and conviction party In Co departed “ry advantage | Quaker City toda hundreds of dele- 1d will has |}gates and politi from the western have © states passed t of the person or persons who shot Cone ductor J. R. Richardson at Laclede and Grand avenues on May 18, 1900. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO, ch the MekKinley administration Mr. Green sho put on the country. The Hamilton (C a ae a cago, 20) strong, EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. the business—the trade prosperity ii meth a he mech ; view of the functions of government | started it noon over the Baltimore & Ono. expressed by the protected inter- | The members with them a_ stuffed ‘luding the protected trusts. These |} elephant, which occupies nearly half of the y control this convention as they | phia they will 7 controlled, thus far, the administra- Will be pald for the arrest and conviction of any person who may place any obstruc- tions upon the tracks of the 8t. Louis Transit Company. Thev who, for a continuance of these beg the continuance of Mr, McWHin- ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO, EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. lidency and they believe that is the equivalent of that of the Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person whe may cut any Trolley or Feed Wires of the St. Louis Transit Com- * §T. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. EDWARDS WHITAEER, President. SUNDAY MORNING— ST. "LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 17, 1900. WE CURE 4 Rut care will be taken not to alarm the business world iittie is S 7 SOMETHING NEW PRESENTED . et ? 7 ¥ 7 . : ty 7 hp. oT ¥ AT PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION Lee tan. Decale. and that th TO BE M’KINLEY’ G MATE pty we ante iat Y S RU N . + copy of drift shall be practica'ly indorsed. he adminigtration is not to be embarrassed (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) by promises, the future of the Philippines anes a nn ———m Tend of Cube are to be left to the adminis- tration. Vagueness is to characterize the party policy, as it has characterized the utternmnees of the administration. The prin- ciples of the Declaration of Independence are pot to be alluied to. We are not ta know any more than we do are whether or not it apples to our sexsions. The renomination is ta heard of imperialism. It that the existing fact Potash Sulphur Water FROM HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS, received fresh dally at our St. Louts Depot. What kind af Water is Pot- ash Sulphur Water? It is— Water that purifies the stomach, Water that acts on the Bladder and Kidneys, Water that acts on the Liver. Water that acts on the System, Water that acts on a bad head. Water that bas no bad odor or taste, Water that should be in every house. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) 0 . stake.” sal strange acquiesence in every- I ag om rept ange r - “Nl } ea thing that comes from headquarters; that Mr. Virden, “and one which you Will hear i. jit seems strange when we consider the American mental habftt of thinking, of ques- of doubting and “kicking.’’ is perfect and complete obedience. only is Mr. McKinley to be renoml- obedientiv and enthusiasticaily, but policy is not to be interfered with by embarrassing definiteness in the plat- The same phenomena is to reappear Demanatic convention at Kaneas don’t There is a “But,” persist Mr. Virden, acr ly, “it’s going to hurt us if we don't. The Democrat cansas City will certainly worporate ; lank in Its piat- form strong) favoring labor organizd- tions.”’ thini your to do that.” ; ‘ird monious- from.”’ “oe. 2 getting up. We'l] look out for labor.” Mr. Virden said in his not at liberty to discuss the subject. would not admit that he had broached the subject to Senator Hanna until a man who heard it repeated don't know,” eaid Senator Hanna, “Our platform will be ail right. interview he was nm of a smile crossed “Well, this ts convention = at Kancas id “We have a good platform will satisfy everybody. I don't mm to tack ona lot of unneces- We are ali right with the la- intry is more prosperous hig’h- Senator not the }T) a. Have, the rignt, ¢2 DOCTOR TOLSON. Wakes are opie mre eatiafied., er and laboring pr ———— today the or- was for will cost large will be willing to pay tepublican ill wee Se to pay the CE PRM a. . ‘ ‘ ‘ o the cam- ’ 31,(k0,UU0 Varicocele Under our Blectro-Medical treatment this insidious disease rapidly , disappears. Pain ceases almost instantly. The poois of stagnant blood are driven from the dilated yeins and all soreness and swelling quickly subside. Every indication of Varicocele scon vanishes, and in its stead comes the pride, the power and the pleasure of perfect heaitn and restored manhood. others from t! ‘tate, tozetier Wath | Stricture Our Electro-Medical treatment dissoives the stricture completely and their ichard Yates, Repubhean nominee sais oe * removes every obstruction from the urinary passage, allays all in- roV or ofl . rhe lammation, stops every unnatural discharge, reduces the prostate gland, cleanses and owa accompanied the heals the bladder and kidnevs, invigorates the sexual organs and restores health and subject presents difficulties, that is ‘he Cook County BR soundness to every part of the body affected by the disease. _ pliect of "WsTs hie ale ve ‘OT. wii Bo et 0 AY oo Mine Bn I apne Conta ious Blood Poison Our special form of Electro-Medical treat- g ment for this disease is practicaily the re- sult of our !ife work, and Is endorsed by the best physicians of this and foreign coun- It contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicines of any Kind. It goes to the y bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of impurity. Soon every sign nd symptom disappears completely and forever. The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the es, and the who.e system are cleansed, purified and restcred to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life. eae Men, many of you are now reaping the result of Nervo-Sexual Debility your former telly. Your manhood 1s failing and will soon be lost unless you do something for yourself. There is no time to lose. Impo- tency, like al] sexual diseases, is never on the standstill. With it you can make no com- { 5) SN A Sat aoe Sokal # matien | ever Say tnat, (,008e- TI ator arrived this mor! Voune . Sere -, wee ‘ that her distinguished usband | Voming cown on the train. said Unele oT) Joe, “‘some fellow asked me if [I ever played mihiican « Tg Philadelphia. Os ; cards. [I told him I did sometimes, for!” aya than there - rreat excitement ~¢ ate Qhrony Stricture; It = 2 ¢ amusement only. He allowed he wae pining a lood taints in the system, ar physical and mental dec.ine frequentiv follow impotency. for amusement and I amused him. Amuse- ment by a representative of the Imperial! State of lllinois comes high, though. I gor twenty-six, ‘Who are you?’ he asked when we were coming into the staticdn. ‘“**My name is Cannon.’ I said. an’ was young Senator Beveridge of Indiana telegraphed | to the Walton today saying he wouid not need the rooms he had engagea His wife, cannon, has exclaimed a sen- executive mansion he rushed througha c t platform ts that?’’ asked ; ‘e-presidenc' ic eC: lost,’”’ life, and also the shington not AOS Many ailments are reflex, originating from other diseases. For instance, sexual weakness sometimes comes from Vari- innumerable blood and bone diseases often result from contagious said Goose- — $250 REWARD Will be paid for the arrest and conviction P : h throw any missiies Nose, Throat and Lungs, Head, Heart, Stomach and Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, | or oy ree. “Any person engaged in the ho they ! 1 o lis r ° . - . “planks. The postmaster-een-| Rheumatism, Catarrh, Paralysis, Piles, and ali Diseases of Men and Women, | service of the St. Louis Transit Company. pianks wt ns Do you know that our combined EFLECTRO-MEDICAL TREATMENT ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. In treating diseases of any kind we always remove the origin—we cure the cause, The Electro-Medical Specialists of the Different Departments of this Institute by thelr special combined Electro-Medical treatment are making many wonderful cures in diseases of the | odd minutes Cuban mastal s ‘I don’t see why Opponents of Col. Kerens Are Preparing to Spring a Surprise on the Missouri Delegation When !t Reaches Philadelphia. tive and the decision of matters therein in- tended {for private consideration only, it 1s concedéd that the re-ele tion of National! Committeeman R. CC, Kerens is in doubt and that the element which is desirous of retiring him has a strong card to play at Philadelphia. It is true that many of the Step. friendly From a Post-Diepetch Staff Correspondent. WASHINGTON, June 16.—‘l am _ very much pleased to meet you,” sald Mr, Me- Kinley 27 times today, and each time he grasped a husky Missouri! Republican by treatment by correspondence is always successful. All dealing strictly confidential. Legal contract given to all patients to hold for our agreement. Do not hesitate. If you cannot call today, write and describe your trouble. Successful treatment by mail. the hand and left him with his countenance giowing with the nimbus of expectancy. district delegates, al- from Missouri, Delewates-at-large, ternates and lookers-on district are instructed to vote for him and the “Big Four’ was “requested’’ by the State convention at Kansas City to vote | for him as his own successor, but there is a | possibility that he will be downed and that From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—Gov. Theo- Roosevelt, “the man of the hour,” dore , ator Depew. There were three or four more cheers for him. which he acknowledged with a wave of the umbrella he carried in his hand, and backed into the elevator. Reference—Best Banks and Leading Business Men in This City. CONSULTATION FREE. Office Hours—From 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays—10 a. m. to2 p. m. such empioyment. ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. TT Mecca at Phil-| the new crowd will score a strong point in _ Washington ;its fight for control of state patronage in | the field of battle in a fine, A lot of men were at his room Waiting the event of McKinley’s re-clection. | drizzling rain stérm that swept in criss- | for him. He threw his umbretla ; As a result of today’s caucussing at the | cross waves over Philadelphia. His first ten ig yl eat | Peng cracks bey ont gel Ay Bn ao yg Bow |minutes in the corridor of the Hotel Wal- | jokes, with the precision of a rapid- ire able that Col, Kerens will be asked to step 'ton occasioned more real activity and en- | sun. ah “a five minutes he did aside in the “interest of harmony” and/|thusiasm than any other incident since the © , asking. ell, has Hanna settied ~. Bas mower ot St. Louls succeed him | delegates began to gather three days ago. mittee. The ne Me alleges yma ee: He came into the long marble corridor | ful leeway today as a feeler,. Mr. Houser|of the hotel shouldering his way through 1 said not to be a candidate in any sense {the crowd with characteristic vigor. He; “I warn Hanna that Platt’s in fine condil- of the term, but how can he help his ad- |was the first of the New York delegates|tion;: I have never seen him looking hetter desk and the first to seize a pen t0O/and his grip nearly cracked my fingers when Edison’s | EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. mirers on the delegation booming him? | at the | his name, which he dig nervously, | I met him today at-larze and about a dozen district ite techincal enciliesaininti — * And if they can secure enough votes t: register a CS OT er ular line, as if excited by the| “This is going to be the greatest conven- e $i0GO0 R A ates, including T. C. Bruere of St. Charies, on : ! Daniel Hofer of. Higginsville, W. S. Shirk pearny A him instead of Col. Kerens, how |jin‘an irreg Smee, Lee ates Sedalia, Porter Geising of Farmington, | ©'4¢ he refuse: , demdnstration around him. He turned; tion that ever happened.” Sees tp BSS sop ey See ; ei Cahoon of Fredericktown, ‘T. If the Houser scheme should fail the ant!- | from the marble counter and grasped the; “No, I haven't got anything to say about git le Ppt ee is, Pn, Will be paid for the arrest and conviction thrust; anything. I ama delegate, willing to bow None genuine without of the person or persons who shot Motor- Mitchell of Columbia, and State Chairman/|try_to secure the election of J. L. Minnis | at_him. |} to the superior knowledge of my associ- man Richard H. Stitson on Monday, May of Carroilion, as the “Young Men's” candi- Then he EN off toward the apy sl ates, 1900, about 3:30 p, m., on Californie date, Minnis is willinse t enter the race following the 1all boy who thhad the ey | After some of the people had gone out of Sa eo Fae i ’ eas mL: Oe ¢ Chi > ae . ; ‘ ; Ry WF cts vt Oe venue, about a biock south o ppewa. 3 him. “Now, | ieee 1 EE Se ae eet Ra THOS. A. EDISON, } 4venue, elLies at the game. He ‘s one of the most | psed ‘‘three cheers for Roosevelt.’ governor, nine-tenths of the delegates in | 1 aa is P TET ee SO =e ST. LOUIS TRANSIT CO. resourceful ef the ald Filley faction, and “fhree cheers for Rooseveit.’’ About one-| Philadelphia want to nominate you for vice- | Figiata ee a bas uncoubied gtrength among the mem- third of the 54 men In the corridor respond- | president. You have been talked more about ’ Ae EDWARDS WHITAKER, President ed, fe ' also mentioned, but the men who want to ‘and lifted his sombrero and a large portly wi!'ll want you to take it. defeat Kerens desire to do it with either | ™an from Iowa bellowed in a brazen voice, “Oh, that’s very kind of them,” he said hivcuser or Minnis. “That's the next vice-president.” ; with a characteristic snap of his jaws, but ' if the lobby squealed in a high treble, | ‘‘That’s very kind of them, I am sure.” He elphis ) ey aj ae he 5 rene, nats ry d « em, am sure. Sieur eee a eee ~mes i in answer, Vhat’s the matter with} pulled down the shades of his windows a 4s ees. oe Roosevelt? trifle and turning squarely around with his to Kerens, and that they can show the del- ' } cE: om ’ ‘ y Ci ue | right is a dead cock in the pit. That has beer egat.or »; . , re a 5 : ( ] pit. I has } i x 1in the caucus how strong the Wasn- | The governor lifted his hat again and| settled irrevocably, and I believe now there : broadly u ove ervously back,| is no ide: "hodv’s p: ; Sonam t mitteeman. That is the anti-Kerens side. / y and m qn . ee is no idea on anybody's part to nominate On the other hand, there are several} strong friends of Col. Kerens among the| ' bound to the Republican adeljhia, and all who were In with the “young crowd” wing of the Mia- sour! Republicans, the White House threshold this forenoon and after the usual perfunctory ‘“‘kowtow'’ before the national shrine, wandered out into the rain again. Late this afternoon an important confer- ence was heid at the interior department. In his private office, behind Becretary of the Interior Hiouser, Minnis and Dyer of > came on to Will be pald for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who shot Road Of- ficer John P. Rice on Monday, May 2, 1909, about 3:30 p. m., on California avenue, about a block south of Chippewa. ST. LOUIS TRANS!T CO. ATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Permanently Located No. I North Broadway, St. Louis, [lo. crossed nominate me?” See ae size ghoves he and Sen- when they enter the > going to onder what latt will wear Akins. While this conference was strictly execu. Miade Her 7 Seautitul. Every Lady in the Land Can Now Have a Beautiful Skin. — ee ee er _ AMUSEMENTS. _ .SUBURBAN.. New Songs, New Sayings and New Special- ties by the SUBURBAN MINSTRELS, A Rollicking Farcette by the DELMAR GARDEN COMEDY CO. ~ UHRIC’S CAVE. BOHEMIAN GIRL. Every Night This Week. SPENCER OPERA CO). GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD, Prima Donne. Matinee Saturdays—GRAND DUCHESS next weet. Reserved seats on gale at A. A. Aal's, 515 Locust, and Ostertag Bros., Washington and Jefferson. BASEBALL. LEAGUE PARK—CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES, ST.LOUIS vs. CINCINNATI TODAY, MONDAY and TUBSDAY, June 17, 18 and 19. Today's game will start at3 p.m. Week day games, 3:30 For a pleasant afternoon or evening, take @ trig oa our HIGH SPEED , i : interurban Electric Cars : to BELLEVILLE, ILL. Time, 55 minutes. $175 t© $300 : or stop off at one of the PLEASURE RESORTS ST.LOUIS -— ee ee ee GAMBIAN NATIVES IN REVOLT. Two British Commissioners and Six of the Police Were Killed. years BATHHURST, Gambia Colony, West | rs Africa, June 16.—A native rising has oce | curred in the Gambia Colony and two} British commissioners and six members of the police have been killed at Sannkanndi, | on the south bank of the Gambia River, by Mandingoes. Plays as loud as a brass band. Sings as clear and sweet as the human voice. Entertains an audience bet- ter than any orchestra or singers you can hire. Call er write Re AL ee ce a 20TH, JULY 38D, 9TH AND 17TH; return EDISON TA LKING MA CHINE CO., October 3ist. To Denver, Colorado Springs, | Wholesale and Retail, Glenwood, Salt Lake, Black Hills: rates | one fare plus $2 round trip. Two trains} 1003 Olive Street, Corner Tenth. daily; at 2:6 p. m., one night to Denver, and at 8:45 p. m. Ticket Office S. W. cor. Broadway and Olive. A TRIAL BOX FRED. Every lady who sends her name and address will receive by mail free a trial treatment ef « celebrated beauty’s remedies for beautifying the complexion. It is not a face powder, cream, cos- metic er bleach, conta'ne no oil, grease, paste or chemicale ard ite absolutely the only eucceseful beauty maker known. Fanpie B. Ralston, 428 Lexington Ave., New- port, Ky., sister of the famous Kentucky Beauty Iielen Ralaton whe cieo weed these dbeautifiers, eays:—“‘When I began using Mme. Ribault’s com- plexion beautifers i did not think it pogesible te Dockery, T. I. Morris of Hannibal, E. L.| Kerens element has anvther card. It will | outstretched hands of a dozen men 65 emg eB RE tte Ne napg OY “e ea te, signature of 29, In fact, he is already in it, provided Houser to his room, Some one in the crowd pro- the room a reporter sal to bers of the delegation. Charley Nagel is ebly at first. The governor turned] than any other man in the country. They oly Ty ie The anti-Kerens people will go to Phila- Another man in the crowd at the other] without even the semblance of a smile. tain adrninistrat nees ¢ faa stic , : nistration influences antagonistic men sang out the response, “‘He’s | back against the window said: ‘‘My boom ington influence ig against the present com- | smiled /against Senator Platt, B. B. Odell and Sen-/? me. “antie,”” keeping tab on their movements. Kerens cannot be defeated, they say, un- less the instructed delegates violate their pledges. Kerens, they claim, has enough to put him through notwithstanding ai George W. Walther Is Dead. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 16.—George W. Walter, a wealthy citizen of St. Thomas. | ‘in this county, died today at the age of 59} fight threatened. The vice-presidential question is still open. But the Dolliver boom has caught the Missourians. Unless things are fixed agaeinst the lowa man he will] get most of the vote on the first ballot, at least. The lowa delegation, with the exception of the speaker, gave g00d service to Missour! and St. Louis in the contest for the Louislana Purchase Fair appropriation, and Missouri wants to reciprocate by helping Dolliver. “Mr. Dolliver is a representative Western man,’ said State Chairman Akins, ‘‘and we fee] kindly towards him.”’ was we can help the Dolliver boom,” said. relegate at-large LD. Pat Dyer, ‘‘we in- tend to do so. ’f course, that will not be decided definitely until we caucus jig Phila- ar but that’s the feeling.’’ “l am for Dolliver for vice-president,” Delegate-at-Large James £ Minnis, Cheap Summer Excursions To Colorado, Utah, Black Hills, Via Burlington Route, with all summer | limits, from St. Louis on JUNE 19TH AND | a Death of William Stroup. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WBHBB CITY, Mo., June 16.—At his home. here this morning William Stroup died of a complication of diseases. He was 77 years eeiettaidinddnialiaenininid ola4 and for over 30 yeare had resided In Hit It. Jasper County and was well known and Mra. Crimsonbeak: So you've been to see highly respected throughout southwest Mis- phrenologist? and if the delegation decides to give Mis- sour. A widow and six grown children Mr. Crimaonbeak: That's what I bave. sourl’s vote for him ft will be eminently. survive him. ‘Well, what did he tell you?’ satisfactory to me.”’ ‘ MILLIONS are still packed away on old “If it depends on me,” sald District Dele. =— es — . spe heaton 2 saa Seago ride epee gate Benson B, Cahoon, “our vote will go , i ix shi sie te an a Da. F, Je SMONARD, to Doeoliiver.”’ U ‘ ‘ | Brooklyn, N. Y., States: To Find Them 1S to Find Money! gent of Illinois office-holders and delegates | “ THE ‘SALT’ OF SALTS.” to the convention, was at the White House D Senator Cullom of Illinois, with a contin-.| A “Tam extremely pleased _ Go through poe old letters, and ask your friends to let you today. Accompanying him were John C. ngerous with the results I have — examine their old correspondence. If you are lucky you may Ames of Chicago, Congressman Rodenberg Negligence Some i eS Me Pe AO ME EHS HO HE A said Mawalian ts, of old and valuable Stamps slong the line: EDGEMONT rARe teh ease Vaudeville every evening and Sup matinee. PRI STER'S PARK—Beautifal plente grovndes concert Sunday afternoon aad evening. KNFEIPP SANITARILM. Cars leave EAST END of Bridge, connecting with electric cars op the a a a. omen NO § > on our L ; neo : ST Cte RELLEY iLL& TRAGTION 83° ~ SCHOOLS ‘AND COLLEGES. ich Washington University. the school of engineering wil! be held in room University building, 1704 Washiugtes av.. og Mate Save Money. Avoid Pain. | ss"Scs.tis *W uiaiigt ~ Chancello. acannumtanesttenmemeneaeele TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIK, =| CU PaMER SCHOOL Acknowledged to be the eastest and best painiess| wr Henning W. Prentis. principal Hodgen Sebeoot, extractors In St. Leule. at Anchor Thil, Jefferson and Park avs.; eevem Untll June 24 we have decided teenth year; pine weeks; Menéey, S000 Oe cunatt to make our best sets of teeth SUMM ER SCHOOL. for $3.00, —Second season; Y¥. MC. A. B For terms, ete, see Prof. Freac Bell of East St. and Delegate R. EF. “The nomination shou.d go to fill the Cullom. presidency is no reason Why he should get it. T have nothing to say about the various candidates.’’ “I am for Dolliver of Iowa,.”’ said Dele- gate Hegley, “but I shall abide by the de- cision of the Illinols delegation at its cau- cus Monday.” The Dolliver boom seems to have over- | } shadowed that of Congressman Hitt amang 7 Louis; C. B. Hitch, F. E. Coin Healey. for Kor. Millbury, Mass. vice-president “* ~y to a man qualified in every way ’ higher office of President,” said “Because a man wants the vice. va *. A ° a received from Abbey’s E siso to $25 we 7 for which we will pay you bundreds, or even Salt. They certain! Cucancs | to get permission to go 7 ng PSNR aE tt y Ou should {1 y through the old corre- people have as little regard for their health as the man who goes into a powder magazine smok- up to the standard and of dollars. om that is required of spondence of business or banking firms iu your ne you ing bis pipe bas tor his safety. Ith is the most precious gift of nature. The aim of all should be its ation. It ts easier to retain them. I have used other are most likely to find the valuable stamps among such letters. than toregain once itis lost. Keep the blood pure, Salts, but they cannot Por only 10 cents, silver or stamps, we will send you com pare nor do they act our 30-page illustrated Buying List, giving prices the system strong and in good condition and you'll be able to withstand disease. like your Salt.” we pay for old and valuable STAMPS. f ssootrseeo | HUSSMAN STAMP CO. nuttitfus ST. LOUIS. Effervescen Salt Steiner’s Ticket Office, has done this for many—t will do ft for you. A Established 1877. before breakfast, FANNIB B. RALSTON, (Showing ber wonderful improvement.) $200t0$350 dear my skin, my face was in a horrible condition, literally covered with red spots, pimples, biack- beads, moth patches and freckles. And when- ever the weather changed eczema, chap and salt rheum edded to my milecry. I suffered a thousand deatve, and when I sent for a trial of Mme. Ribeult’s beantifiers just as I bed done before time end again with otber advertised remedice, I did not expect any resuite. Imagine my eurprise when the next day all redness and soreness were gene. At the end of a woek my skin began to clear, the freckles and moth patches disappeared and the ecsema and salt rheum were compietely cured. I improved se wonderfully that my friends aid pot recognize me, so quickly bad the change taken place. My ekin is now perfectly lovely, and there is not « biemieh or wrinkle anywhere. "T bepe all indies will at least try these mary elows Deautifers."’ 113 WEST 40TR, New Yorg, October 27. 1899. leasure ip stat- have used and prescribed your Efer- veseent Salt and have found its use beneficial in cases of torpid liver, lam prescribing itin cases of geueral malaise With success. Respectfully, Da. ALBERT M'SCULLY. _— eee ee I take the Illinois delegation, although Congress- ing that man Cannon of Danville has gone to Phila- deiphia:as personal custodian of the Hitt boomlet, LOW RATES TO NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, WASHINCTON. Sleeping car reservations secure. Bag- gage checked to destination. Phone 288. ; NO. 210 NORTH FOURTH ST. Branch No. 1807 Market 8t., opposite Union | Station, Phone 2095. Member American Ticket Brokers’ Asso- ciation. DOCUTA SANDALWOOD CAPSULES wenareral Diecvarges ia ts. on! ta. directions. Dick & Co. Delegates to Mining Congress. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. June 16.— Gov. Btephens today appointed the follow- ing named gentiemen as delegates-at-large from the State of Missour! to the Interna- tional Mining Congress, to be held in Mil- waukee, Wis., June 19 to : Charlies Evans,, Higbe; George E. Quinby, Dd. . Gregrer Fulton: Carl Went- ine A> mpd: tote ae, Bonne ‘ wea ; BE. P, Graves, Doerun; 8. J. Cantwell, Do net delay but write immediately, The . Louls; J. W. Marsteller, Jefferson City; meat ts barmieas, a satural beasty maker eed | joo R Exiwards, Jefferson City; O. Hi. will permanently remove ali tan, freckles, moth | Picher, Joplin, and J. W. Aylor, Carter- patches, pimples, blackheads, Sesh worms, eu- ville. burs, chaps, roughness aed esy and all ekia im- perfections bo matter what they may be. Write te-day without fall and the free treat meat will be miélied prepeld with fell @irectiog end all perticulers abeolutely free, Adress, MAEB-M. BIBAULI, 611 Kieg Bicg., COincinasti, ® Summer School Begios June 1%. FE Cook, priacipal Wayman Crow Srbeei, 257 SCHERMERHORN St. Chavning ave. BROOKLY®S, November, 2, 1899. I have both used and prescribed Abbey's Salt with satisfactory results. It is a tonic regulator and, when needed to be so, a laxative and in ner- yous or excited condi- tions a tranquilizer. I shall continue to pre scribe your Salt and use it for myself. Very truly yours, ae, od Jamzs 1, Warson, M.D . Joplin: SET OF TEETH. .$3 0 |-GOLD FILLINGS $1 up Best Teeth (8.8. W.)5 00 SILVER FILLINGS... 22% GOLD CR'NS 400 BRIDGEWORK ...84 No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for tea years with al) werk. 720 National Dental Parlors, ouve sereet Open daily til] 9p. m. Sundays all day. Through Sleeping Car to Wichita. The Miesourl Pacific is now operating «a through sleeping car tine to Wichita. Train leaves St. Louls 6:10 p m. daily, reaching | Wichita at neon. : Fal Center st.. New Y¥

Page 5

ee eee Ee ee er SUNDAY MORNING—ST. TOTIIS POST- DISPATCH. sont 17, 1900. Big Basement Offers the Most Sensational Bargains in Monday’s June Clearing Sale Ever Named by Any House in the World. LOUIS SHOULD ATTEND THIS SALE. Size: Length 32, Beautiful Cut Glass Olive Dish, Cleo- Butcher’s Boston Polish or ri O6 .. patra pattern, slightly damaged, was Globes. ‘Hard Wax Finish, pound can. 49 height 26 vem : 6.00 each— une C earing | ms ie , ; Sizes in CK 3OX20x3: ' Sas doth 19% Price, each 9-inch Globe, shading from brown to sizes ock 30x23x3:! sengt —T 2, . j i vellow, handsomely decorated with is atic S ee FR Sizes in stock 30x23x35.... he} ght 43 Handsome Cut Glass Nappy, Kimberley large pink neanin’ Hardwood | eicoray alad . ets. 5c ha 2 ‘Le 2hv94y27 attern aelichtiv chinned ae Oh Tk ~- salina Rei arr’s Household Ammonia; Sizes ig stock 36x24x37 attern, slightly chipped, was $6.75 —June Clearing Sale Barr’s Household 5c ~ quart bottle eensed regular price $2.90 ny aN each—June Clearing Pric 1¢ Wabash Spring Adjustable Screen: rl es TI } R Housecleaning Sponges, big When Arrested He Turned Out to Bea alte Datla aaah $2.00 Sizes in stock 24x30x36 Cut Glass 3 8-inch Globe, as your head $s¢ 17 ua Ta » ’ -?. Member of a Gang of Expert sj ) : beautifully decorated with Safe Crackers F S ‘k 30x24x30 Beautiful Cut Glass Flower Vase, pr sm thistles; regular price $3.50) $1 4a aise racxers rom 21z7es in Stock JUXZ4x. pattern, sti rling silver top. was = 1) —June ( learing Sale Price. . " Silverware. Our June Clearing LOVERS PROVED TO BE ROBBERS _— ir Sad Plight of Trusting Girls in Chicago. MISSOURIS GREATEST STORE. oe ALL ST. Quadruple-plate Salad Bowl, fancy edge, gilt lined, was $3.67 —June Clearing Sale ages Bowls, quadrupte-plate tesa A vy gilt decorations, was une Clear- $3. 75 ing Sale Cake Basket, quadruple plate, satin and 2 cag oA ‘Cleatie Sake a 00 Fancy Silk Lamp Shades, Great Bargains in the June Clearing Sale. Silk shades, light green with purple flowers, circular shape, knife pleating of — silk around top and bottom; reguiar price $#4.25—June Clearing Sale Price a $2. 25 16-inch square shade, in solid colors of pink and green cHiffon, edge elab- ae trimmed with pleated chiffon; regular ag e $5.00—June Clearing Sale Pric ie $2.50 Hexagon Shape Silk Shades, in solid colors of red and pink, handsomely trimmed; regular price $5.1.0—June Clearing Sale Price ‘santas 50 18-inch Round Shade, scalloped top and bottom, in solid colors of dark red and Nile green, -beautifully finished ; with ruffles of silk and embroidered was $18.00—June Clear- chiffon;. regular price $0%5 — June Dover E Oe Bearel f 10 tn. x 6 ft. 10 in. ] into a lair of thieves thro an advertise ft Complete with hinges, ment for an artist's mod*] | June (Clearing ter part of November in one of the | Sale Price cazo dallies. e of the young women has fince been posing for pastelle pictures Pine Natural Finish agrawn by a member of a gang of ife-blow- cloth Sizes in stock: 2 ft. 6 in. x ers who has some talent. Her companion | 6 ft. 6in., 2 ft. 8 in. x 6 ft. & 1n 2: it. : : ¢ =e , 7 fe * nan Moamane fal loee lery : ft. 10 1in.: 3 ft. x 4 mn Elegant Cut Glass Celery sweeping accompanied her at these sittings and she, | 10 Fae : : see i ivy chipped, was # ve Clearing Sale price, . 5 . Toilet Set, Kew too, fell in love plete with hinges, etc.; The original draw June Clearing Sale Price 0 of Chief o! ' , an each ° ; a f Chief Patent Screen Door, spring hinges; : ; Co., English — owe these hinges hold the moet open ofr Beautiful Cut Glas’ &8-inch Sowl, Ala- gyiaze ar coration, Photograp! and Jove letters which revealed | shut as desired; June C bama pattern, was $8.95 each—TJune was $2.25-—-]J ut ok nit me names of ing Sale Price, Clearing Sale pric Sale Price ? anaes ms utte 7 ae : os Set Grindley & Co.'s Cut Glass Ice Tub, was $5.90 each—June celebrate ds hg semi- pl ae 1, 1 . Myrtie \ : model, 8! Perfect Door Spring, coiled wire japan- Clearing Sale Price, ground Jai 1? pieces, each was S Oy seealigece tems Sie: makes Silverware almost as low in price as tinware. Vested. plated Baking Dishes, satin finished and burnished cover, was 4 $4.39 —June Clear- $1 09 ing Sal ° Masher Candelabra, quia‘ druple plate, five-light, Tray and Brush, colonial style, was $4.90- ~$3. 09 colors +. June Clearing Sale Quadruple-plated Water Pitcher, double wall. satin finish, fancy edge top and bottom. was $5.99—June $3. 75 Clearing Sale Handsome Colonial After- Dinner Cof- fee Set, quadruple plate,.four pieces, coffee pot, sugar, cream and tray, Household Needs. Stern’s Patent Potato ®y e.g to. a smal In Toilet Sets Our June Clearing Sale offers reductions Beautiful Cut Glass $2.50 each—June Sale Price, each Door. black wire Crumb assorted Asbestue- Stove’ WEMee. ccc ieudesde ai 8a Palm Leaf Table Mats, 4ina set 18-inch All-Willow Cl Tray, slight- each—June pattern, F. Winkle & semi-porcelain under- brown, ]4) thes a ae se : ¥ 7 > ; . Adjustable Slaw pair \ lecoration. iu ine (4 le a “orin- lune arrollton shape, Braemar B Martha Dwyer, is a telenphons te . arr’s Standard y we! ested by detect! Winkle & Co.'s select quart siz in ‘hint ie “ 2c . 4 ' PSS li Size Ci from Chief Kipley's lice vest y afte CA) A] H : C - English sem porcelain, iancy ewer , ve — «pnd perpangn | solid Ash siousehold ice Chest, made Elegant Cut Glass Ice Cream Tray, and basin, flow blue decoration with Barr's Floor Paint; quart Support Of her invalid father and ther, | ned, 17 in. long; June Clear 8c change in Handsome Cut Glass Ice Tub. Sale Price hi Vie is “nt land apartment — Idi _}V.- f > | “pila vard., Th y are by the Belding-Hall Mig. Co. slightly chipped, was $16.00 each gold tracing, 12 pieces, was $10,00— size can June Clearing Sale June Clearing Sale Large size can of Barr's Ww! ! Whew ie i\ ! >.$ 2 pre - . a ent om =S 22 ing Sale Price thian pattern, was $16.50 each— iin Cc Frank liut Toilet Set, town In Canad rom Toronto, for Size: 2 | 2 Price, each Price KF] hOOT Gloss BeCcONnd court. 50 feet E xtra 3-P! y Garden $4. 50 Hose, Clearing Sale Price, robbers Th o-. ; pattern, blowing safe Length 29, depth 20, height 25 poiice stati (“hicago an: : ’ ; yy ' i! Ina f ing towns | att l@& Tacgius OL a le} muda FF the told the ehlef of poll ‘e at Toronto j not amount (oO. rreat deal, ow: a 0 , a. , , eee rece a so . 2 all she knew about them and their connec- . i weather here were some Myrtie leved ae, a sans as" mm with the bank robberies at Aurora. Her sin leit rom the piace eariy —, x fections eo os ee eee Se SO" eis nas Louise? She even supplied | nd next fall there will be shi ~¢ n ‘ Chica BE Oh ec fee men came (9 the Canadian authorities with the address sh potatoes, sweet potatoes F meg oe fn Beles whey at 1355 Mich gan avenue, where the robbers Bec. RR ns and cabbag abi il] be | : 0 Celery pata! Ups ——s ity (© 080.) Sceupied a suite of rooms for a time. oe Hextensis iy in the tau it ie Ww nter ; fe mtentiary aan : > , nine years AIP ‘yy was notified about a week ago, but Cariy Spring cro} é x ‘rience cabbage | and burglar; WHERE ST. LOUIS GETS ITS EAR-| grower, named Mr. Powell, has recently ia RIORDAN MADE #300,000 or safeblowin . ry hud changed its base of operatia ns, come to the EE te now an Mar and . dozen detect.ves followed clews in ali LIEST VEGETABLES. and will plat chug clint Migs ‘Mr. Sted IN THE KLONDIKE. SIZE CAS RANCE. tein mia 0 aged bak - Harris and lire ‘tions until Thursday night, when they ng ) | m bh ne ay P* hes ~ orf) located the men in the Ashland apartment bins, traffic manager « Yeu can buy a Gas Range from us on Easy Payments at the same combinatio ee ice, hi + a a y $s purchase 0 he had engt a “ “ eg pn - Roce ed alets a "ee eaenee yesterday omens City. and ‘will A CITY BUILT IN A YEAR. price or for less than other houses sell them for cash. Asmall pay- stopping at the orthe! het Phene: berries and asparagus. , ; dge is 4 now : Ree wm te A trunk belonging to Rutledge contained 1d fall. Kutle lee i iis he") ink snotograp wh of Myrtle Vv. Norrie, with her em ment down and 50cents per week will buy a ‘ Louls has not given up his idea of plantit nes . Dwyer a name on the back. The name of Norrie QUICK MEAL, JEWEL, Tr) ; 7 . biggest aspar: igus bed i1 the world ne: Thomas Jones as Frank ive all: eague City ane Prank Keily, the third “bere pf the found in the city directory and the gir a rr wares of n thi traced in this manner, James Farmers Formed a Large Association | “7 : DETRJIT JEWEL” S35 38 DIRECT ACTION, Et C. gang in limbo, private secretary ta Chief Kiplcy, four. 7 ; peaitor | | Bae A 4-Burner Gas Range, with oven and Broiler, $14.00 is can be learne L ) nished the. the girl's parents in a little cottage «n For- and Are Now Beginning to + nef hes Free Connections and Free Service within 26 feet from Building Line. nished the mechar rains | ‘or the trio's { ! - urt last ht. They wer ,' V-seconys ° it as nz . cy rere pene le a ¢ ) Reap Small Fortunes. worked for erations, and broke 6 mga ; - stricke n hen told af the daugaters was impos a HOUSE FURNISHING CO. there is a constant panorama of exquisite color all the way down. Svch a trip cannot be properly appreciated if made in a hur- ry, but on a houseboat with the proper con- time-locks inst : 0 the gang is still at fortunate connection with the robber band ean “yp wwe KEErFP OPEN TILL @ PF. M. -e veniences it can be made with the greatest A fourth mem)» pleasure and profit.” -/HE IS SPENDING IT ROYALLY. Returned to Minneapolis to Enjoy the Sensation of Being a Man of Wealth. seen in t! ‘are dq at in aseaheat assumed t+ ‘elves its earliest vee immeciately eated consternatlicn among the beilboys at ihe Nicollet Hotel by iavishing $1 tips for every trifling service. apolis three years ago pretty. She appeared quite morning She readily ure tary Markham to the to find her companion in Dwyer. } Manhattan building | Sauistactory. The berries were placed on the | incG Ne prices e : rT | . ‘ aac i| 4 rs > tf } trouble. Miss | St. Louis market in good order and in suen | mn settler | lito pay. This: Th sei gar “of “it. he spent 36 the tel quantities that they attracted Patiders bie Scene wy a . 2 ai beans = , 2 } tag : ob : sot = OPriy part of it he in the attention. and Le ague City hasa re putation | a ont ae : ‘ Seager ° re mae ” anid rr De: ,ed Db) bellb VS and porters, j vy iit? Cres > ifi bid 4 : ‘ ‘ . Oye Serve ill i $i23)] Spec nt special Herbert G. Wilcox and Party Will Make a Delightful Journey to New Orleans in September. clock this man's an: ir years. way normal. It weighs now ge oe ne went wi a) abe O18). 5 oe among in money. ‘*keted an told his prisoner he Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don’t Know it. How To Find Out. Sliunply , oOmmodious he A Free Trinl Package Sent By Mai) | .. Ww amen aioe To All Who Write. Mad ounders rf and stern made his ~ Hiberty. He was ie company girl herself Was not at home, but shi GALVESTON, June 16.—Truck § farm- { gh; nap é‘ “he rs June 16.—John A strange feature of the story of this remarkable impetus and promises to give said, has forded 7 reasonable fa iordan, who, five years ago, paper last rate pono and became a model at Bae aii be mk art aurty a alle | orate a a ' , . indus. | lested in F004 q arte re ef the b In and are W illineg .' Re. rik ss wa W iy _. ; > a a : oi we i . . A bt. r ye-Lbremne r (‘ra Ke r lactory in this yrownD jealous. With grief when my parents informed me | re met Mr. Rice there, and both had —e , for them generally. as well W.thin the past 18 months, t! populati and I never had the slightest suspicion. Miss | sand crates of strawberries were shipped | a+ ¢%) 7, oan acre.” « ays Mr. Cox. “T h. at Ricrdan left Minne Miss : irrie ~ dest | AY ~y ¢ ~ ‘ { 4 pul . ] Seasan i ~ i 4 ‘ Cars ry hine : rr yr ¢ , ’ y ‘ ‘ Te ry ‘ Norrie is modest in appearance and | Louls this season in refrigerator cars | ig for a farnet make $20 an acre on fe-day he thas a dozen qaims, with The police say that Rutledge used Miss lar capacity, hardly house. She is said to have gone there regu- busine LMFOULRND Aan aSS0ciIATION, ¢ hata + OM rt b, ' » Texas “ajo . . : How She Saved Her Son. tic gtr Acenglin , , ; | - lerk Says he paid $80 for attendan amatter of precaution tutledge recently f market conditions throughout the m iy cost or ip . ‘ . ae d “lrriage an li@ a { the CIty. rour In His Food Quickly Curing Him | 1n, is thought he did this to throw st | the rre | The Wlicox houseboat will have a gaso- The far cause he was unable to on pa In the trunk confiscated by the police ered at the station in League City. seemniennintiniiats — —~ 2 speed attained will not be over three miles a dozen : leaf of which - 8 gt HE REPLENISHED HIS PURSE. Free To Show Now mt 4 it is To wag writt n: “To Fred, from | = - ee Was wrens. py a london tailor. white ki ee ~“st- . S rr . White kid gloves, cost for the Grandjury. few dozen miles of street car road and Si. LOUISANS TO BE WITH HIM. Kan., via Missouri Pacific Railway. Train whose address is Box 646, Lebanon, Oblo, that Material, There were also letters from oth- . aha errs Riordan’s mother is in County Cark, Cline, a prominent merenant . after he had become a sot, a common loafer and gay he was a waywerd man for a good m: ® trunk. This, the police think, may b« foods are listed on the cae Appia Mr. Wilcox, accompanied | ?** gt work HOME FOR ALL. camel Misses Alice and Louisa Nesbitt, tality, night losses varicocele ete and enlarce who claims to bave dis overed @ sure cure for in- heré and went means of towing and ‘ grip.—Baltimore morning Cline was most delightful any of them had ever ex- Was Crushed to Death on the Pe |jJury’s action. Cline haa spent $0 of the | Fill a bottle or common glass with your luxurious plars, furnished with its own (*jine comes oO} ‘ ‘ ) tling indicates an NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., June 16.—Tired vr Ee ae a Remedy That such a journey would be superior to any BECAME AN ACTOR AT SEVENTY. Quickly Restores Lost Vigor neys; if it stains employed by the Michigan Central Railroad, eet long by 10 feet wide. It is built ir two tlis head was crushed and, to add to irooms. The | ney trouble; too American side had a quarrel as to who The hull -. Sileox. 70 ¥y rs old, has just ie hu icox ty ’ r ng painter the back is also | ii &I mail Sipple resided on the American side. Finally - S Se ae irt in “When We Were Twent | edy are being mailed to ail who will write the handsomely finished. vi What to Do. this city. , tal and physical suffering of lost manhood, that |)" Such a way a9 to create pleasing space Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every ’ a i no pments Special to the Post-Dispatch ofa woman, and the police expe to get ‘hief Kipley’s office slay ine wand thie citw h nddeniv ; ike : 7 . ; him before long with her mother. She |'"8 8round this city has suddenly MINNBDAPOLIS, Minn., aia a 6 was a box in } entle en ‘oOlrbers loOfe ans ob eM ‘ averisemen 7 smal] f unes ‘ hose £6t ave joined 1 +}, { ’ ’ vrantsa } 1 L- — _ on ge et a ' ene 2 be , eer. a: ee eee eee See eee Pp : (Oa een + ae ‘ — rd and errand boy at the Lilli- ; ‘hieago, ts for Mr. Rutledge, whom I supposed to te Pee “ef | ' alia @Xas Dn wes Aue to a woman in T an artist. In fact, he is. I was overcome | [it i8 from this section now that St. Louis ad city, arrived in Minneapolis this morning > in we : oO " = abdles ‘ nd . ries | i7 ‘es lit “ thom tet | ig even now more than a . wy ee ; ee oe J -- ufs Oa l, he enjoyed it lmmenh larly for letters, which she carried to Rut- .. members. They Keep an agent] eoact country. for ick rming and berry eularlv t t ae ‘ee ledge at the Ashlan i apartme nt bullding. As > rallroad stat on, Wyo is dai Ya 1\ ; ‘ } ‘ep ecb estowe =>* - a , ad nmhruan encereda Used an Odorless and Tasteless Remedy left word at 155 Michigan avenue to have and he distributes the shipments £0 4S] per acer nan he lands the grain and]: sap caffp orto; ag estes aw his ¥ forwar led to box 253. ( ‘ham, 5) ain. | avoid Fiutted markets and to obtain he | ttam T + core te = for al | the ' ’ . - a f : l PU twice a day from cne ie the | Dest prices. ljand he eS y y to his home at 2111 aa a y ae » We ‘oo a | . ey , . ‘2 . ‘ 65! oi parr " Without His Knowledge. | police ‘oft when he expected no more mail at ague City have received | pate of the jianuds he sit buy if he elec ae nde: song wind line engine and a paddle wheel at the stern £ thi it place. about 2 hi? AaAcTte for thelr berries deliv- to settle rrain and cotton country.”’ ve vie a. siis Pro idee > lp red MINNEAPOLIS MAN WILL DRIFT Ta) that thea craft will be pndert endent. The petween thes ‘Oo points not $s N : Trial Package ef This Romedy will bs Malled Was found an Oxford Bible, upon the fly- The next crop to come is cantaloupes, but nf oO times. * ) DOW? THE MISSISSIPPI. an hour. but this is considered sufficient enjoyed it nugely, said Riordan for all practical purposes. his mothe! , Dec. B. 1896.’ ’ — soya cvenins ‘Just ink of What | a i . . Cure Drunkard}. Besides, there were a full-dress suit made But Otto Cline of Marion, Is Now Held } years Ls . re re! Feng | buy out Wichita a Via Missouri Pacific. cracker factory, the pickling works . A bg 2 ] "¢ e ti } Every woman in this broad land ts given an In silk mufflers, white duck trousers and a as ; Now through sleeping car See Se @epiration in the words of Mrs. Hioward Tarleton, = nor more neglizee shirts of the finest to the Post-Dispatc! nave pienty Ol money sere. Do you blame , WARION,. Jil, June 16.—Otto Cline, the | me for feeling hiarious? leaves St. Louis 8.10 D- m. dally, must result in the greatest temperance crusade ©" WOMmen in different parts of the country son of A. I, . hia where the gang is said to have operated 18 tele e e anc ' e ‘ a chib ‘ a . Lunt ric] ning cn ] pes aed : m 4 n 1ave supper with him and chal 2nd star or 7 me into Sd ms instead of hundreds MINNEAPOLIS, June 16.—Herbert G. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. change in his life. evidently, was written recently op = "i 1§.—A. 8S. McAvoy } to | ‘ ma 4- , 9 ) aT P _ who, with his fan Pp, cUrA to te aM built for an autumn trip down the Missis-}] has on hrs farm a lamb, Mre. Tarleton when interviewed about it. “Al. ter, made by the company for which Miss ito Missouri. but s camping for the night om ene" eH Oe ai eu bnaee-:'§ oats ever | °=cePt for the figure ‘“i6’ in black wool though I am bie mother and prond of him. I m Norrie works, was among the effects in ; ard t ‘ + MR. SPRAGUE SAYS “ses Ven ol the fines te louseboats ever horn 2 Bi vr S a } ’ turned out by local workmen. at Jd. McAvoy s« « “eb. . P used by a “lookout’’ in warning the man INSL RES LOY K AND A HAPPY Nothing but pure Two years cae | : rg Shropshi re.” — ee He was what the newspapers cail a bu.s at work with the drills on a safe inside the Delicatessen bill of fare. panargh ae The lamb is healthy and in every other by Mrs. Wileox, W. CC. Nesbitt of 3t. Louls “~ ae About 6 pounds, How any man can quickly cure himself after Had Had Experience Enough. ; a years of suffering, from sexual weaknees. lost yvi- Dobbs: Did you see about that baggage man bought a roughly-constructed houseboat to New Orleans on it, cover- fluepza ? » i ats _ . small weak organs to full size and vigor. Robbs: Hle ought to know tow to check the ing the distance by American. drifting. They found this trip one of the A Riveter Missed His Footing and arrested and —_ ler a $400 bond to await tlhe grand- uncer Oey . ane perienced, and it was decided that with a i carousing after he hel (C‘risp. hLousebeat, constructed after rather ore , Rocks, 75 Feet Below. A carousing yg ee P+ SEN | FREE (} MEN = : more | water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a “line ¢ sediment or set- Special to the Post-Dispatch. ecentiy was con propulsive power and propery furnished » Most exemplary young men in town With screens and awnings for the decks, unhealthy condl- ‘and sleepy from attending his sick wife A Most Remarkable : y all ig? : Hi , SI , bridge riveter other form of recreation. tion of the kid- : nig rt, ‘ nry . ipp e. a uk I “ hou Se Hoa t has, therefore. been built, 24 , f made a misstep today and dashed down ~ Frederick W. Silcox on the Stage for To Men. loo irs, the lower containing a dining-room., your linen it ts ta his death, 7b feet below. ' ; the First Time. sitt! ind kitchen, and the upper evidence of kid- y aie 8 the pathos of the situation, the coroner on ' i =. : Spectalb to the P. om Dispatch, house stands is of frequent Gesire to " Canadian side and the one on the —~ : DENVER i” See lf } " Ms x 1O., instead of ; houseboats are pass it or pain in should take charge of the body. The ac.-i- SS... , we / f the ec bright ge m SS = Se atts lata eS to wine Free trial packages ef a most remarkable rem- p AS : TIROC £reen aent " } t : { izadian slide w > ‘ ) ‘il ‘> Liit ike, iVvins . “4? " ent happened on the Canadian side, bu weg : . Ul orks white, but the in-| convincing proof that the kidneys and biad- Caroner Eames, on the Canadian side. re- ey, / ‘ P 2s ~ > landein and Maxin tate Medical Institute They cured so many | "jhe cin ni- . be finished in rose- der are out of order. 1! nquis! © d the body to Coroner Ssiocum iroin “ i : , + Dias he men who bad battled for years against the m-ep- ’ : number of al ipr S arranged Sipple's wife gave birth to a child iast ben Geciied te Gistribete @ . rhe dining tavie, chairs an4 I ve yr ~ Five a ‘night and the husband was in attendance the institute bas de © distribute free triai irniture will match ane woodwork presse a r. umer s Qwamp- packages to ail who write. wish in — rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part l] rie company hil ‘ 2 } ré ‘ ni wy « Silecox ran a proprietary York more than ™ vears ago and made ynsiderabie m«: ne y, w lich he lost spec- = ocks J t inis he | back, it is a home treat The sitting-room, which ‘# the most spa- meat and all men who sufler with any form of apartment on the iower deck, Is to eexual weakness. resulting from youthful folly, be dome in mahogany, ania here also a num- premature loss of strength and memory, weak ber of mirrors will be introcuced to heighten varicocele, af emaciatiog of parts can bow ‘upon his wife all night. Without sleep and much fatigued, he was really unfit to go to work on a bridge which spanned the Niag- ara, 200 feet from the rushing water. The wife is in a precarious condition and ‘ +. ] manage! io we rTrape lith Ni w it wes a dreadful struggie and never «a night 414 clu : I gleep until I saw bim eafely in bed. He rarely send your name and address to Dr. LL W 2201 Hull Bldg., Detroit, Mich Knapp, , and he will gladly of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing the effect The kitchen shows a very con- lock- @ame bome till near daylight and how be ever Stood it all these » ea him wes « remedy called Golden ner . powder to be mixed with coffee or food or any- thing liquid. I gave it to him secretly. I eaw an article in some newspaper about me remedy and it seemed to be tust the thio thought of it pond and night for quite ae. and then con- te try it, come what might. You know reeset of the sti«y It wee only a fow dare he sald: ‘Mother I beve tossived to mop ee hie arm ay remedy had done ite a end if there ever wae @ mensage etraight from heaven it wae that article im the newspaper which Gelden Specific tate remedy is the Glaovery | of Iw. J. Heitnes, 2548 Gienn Bidg., Cincinnatl, and he senile to every wemai who write packege of Gioiden Speciie oo for husband, son of brotber, and eave Lim from a life that must eventuelly “yy ~~ ruin. De not fail write et » peore i bee trial peckaga, teld me to use| is not expected to survive the night. Finest “Big Four Route" to Cincinnatl. service, track and equipment. Sree ee ee BANKER WHIPPED A WATCHMAN — —— —_— —— — Latter Was Attempting to Chastise a Small Boy. ‘ Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 16.--William C. Niblack, millionaire society leader,. clubman and banker, whipped a watchman last night and today was a defendant in a police court. Samuel Swanson, watc hman, was ul |} tempting to “chastise a small boy in front 'ef Niblack’s home. The banker interfere and in a minute the men begun a tight that inated five minutes. Swanson was knocked down five times and badly cut. He swore out a warrant charging Niblack with as- eault send any man may easily cure himself at home This ts. ce the free receipt with full directions «o that U! nz in min ; aro, Ww here employed in oley’s Theater, | | | é ™ ‘) , ‘ “7 )} . . rtainly a most generous offer and the follow Aith never appearing on the stage. ing extracts taken from his daily mail show what exctiipapaimmanentnastiats —— nen ‘Dear Sir yours of recent date a thorough test and the benefit has been extraor dipar itst realize how bappy I am."’ “Dear Bir: Results were exactiry and ment **T) troul and l am All in plain sealed envelope tue asking and be wants every man to have it. think of his generosity CHICAGO'S LARGE CLAIMS. Windy City Thinks Its Population Has y. It has completely braced me up I r le Reached 1,700,000. ae vigorous as when a boy and you cannot | Specia) to the Post-Dispatch | CHICAGO, June 16.—The count of the peo- method worked beantifully. ple of Chicago is completed. It is con- what | needed. Strength | servatively estimated that the city will be vigor have completely returned and enlarge to have 1 700.000 is entirely eatisfactory."’ . am Oke tr ; ; in my . ; ‘ : i i ' } . » »v ear Sir:—Yours was recetved and . le in making use of the ean truthfully say it is a hoon ta ‘ T. el greatly improved in size, strength an: : correspondence is strictly confidentia', mailed The rece ipt is free for Please accept my eincere thanks for I have given your treatment -~Your shown inhabitants, as against some that fully », workmen have left the ’ ° 7. \ é tia i | At? iil = The exact figure: rill not be panied for | several wecks, owing to the vast ne of elerical work which must be one in erify- ing the schedules of the enumerators. — ee ee eS Se ee a ae ees | jocation, ' Institute martes bo / @ure themeelves at home. The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of! warmth and seems to act direct to the desired giving strength and development jus! where it /s needed It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of ths naturel functions and bas been an absolute suc cess in all cases. A request to the State Medica) Institute, 327 Elektron Building, Ft. Wayne, Ind., stating that yow Ccesire ose of their free tria/ packages will be compiled with promptly. Tix Institute te desirous of reaching tbat great clase of men who are anable to iesave home to be treated and the free sample will enabie them 4 see how easy it ‘a to be cured of serual weakness remedies are employed Tne reatrictions Any Man *& writes will be sent a free sampic, careful y seaird in a plaip pacKage so tbat its -e ipient peel have pe fear of embarrassment of pobiicity, Meadess are requested te write without éelage when the proper venient and compact #:Tangement o deon the bedrooms are of ] . the hangings and gen- eral furnishings being in correspondingly Lght colors; one room having a green tone, another blue, another red and the fourth wiite and gold. Brass beds are to be put in each room, and the effect when all is complete wilil be exceedingly pretty. Mr. Wilcox expects to have his boat launched next week. and the start down river will be made on Sept. 10, according to present plans. The same pgrty will go hes articipated in the former trip. J. fiailert “ashier of the Peoples Hank, (hi- has been Invited to go, and he may make the trip. eom to apprec ‘late the beau- reid Mr. Wl cox to New Orleans r opinion there ts no beautiful scenery itn the world than to Se found on the big river. In the autumn, just es foliage begins to change, it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times yoni the night. The mild and the extra- ordihary effect of S Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won- derful cures of the most distressing cases, If you need a medicine you should have the best. Solid by druggists in 50c. and $1. sizes. You may have a sampie bettie of this wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about ft, both sent absolutely free by mai! Address Dr. Kilmer & fome of @rampiiest Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men- tion © this generdus offer in this papers,

Page 6

ae ae — vom we ~~ y =e ee EDNDAY MORNING- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JUNE 17, 1900. ER as SI ee eae a ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Sonntry TBP. GERGIO COP. coccocce secccccccececsseccecceseces : 2 Cents ay. e eee eee ce eee eereee eee eee eer eee eeeee 5 Cents 5 Cents SLiVEnED HY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per ‘vrek .... 11 Cente 1% Cents 65 Cer.s ly and Sander, per month ily euly. per month..... . ra eee 45 Cents TELEPHONE NOMBERS. Bell—Main. 2920 FY MATL IN ADVANCE. fly and | fly and | lly and § abet PRin«tness Office. ..064. 665, FAditorial Roome..1630 City Editor......@06 Pec ce ccccce 100 Circulation Sescoccecoe | 6 Department ...1927 TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. ” Teteide the ‘Onite Metatee’ oneole ‘and "ilocos geatle the above sohes. t the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. at th it by Money-Order, Draft or In Registered Letter. G@drese al] communications and complaints of tmnerfect service to POST-DISPATCH y. 3 months St. Leute. gn Advertising, 6 C. Beckwith Snecial Agency, New York. 480 The Rookery. Chicago Agent Forel 68 Tribune Pullding, —SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION -——OF 1HE— POST-DISPATCH FOR THE MONTH OF MAY, 1900. BEINDAY .......-+.«0-152,583 ET oh ovine ooh s100,078 IMPORTANT. pay The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct aud unequivecal guarantee that it has a larger bona-fide paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY, than any other Newspaper West of the Mississippi River; and larger in the City of St. Louis and its suburb than any two other morming or evening news- papers combined. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. CHINA THE STORM CENTER. The gravity of the news from China cannot be overesti- mated. All the dispatches point to a disturbed condition in Pekin amounting to chaos, with the lives of all foreigners in imminent peril. The Boxers do not seem to be ordinary Chinese. At any rate they “mean business,”’ which the Chinese soldier in the war with Japan did not. The soldier was a helpless coward. The Boxer is a bloodthirsty ruffian of the most ferocious de- scription. The peace of the world may hang on a slender thread. Russia has the advantage of position. She has a large army on the frontier ready to enter the empire, if, indeed, an army corps is not already on the way. Meanwhile the little force sent to Pekin tc protect the legations seems to have been cut off and is hemmed in on all sides. The handful of sol- diere and marines will do well if they save themselves, to say nothing of saving the legations. While the other powers are waiting for reinforcements Russia is improving the op- portunity, which perhaps was created by her intrigues. The break-up of China may be the signa! for a destructive war. The interests are apparently irreconcilable. When the plunge into war is made we may expect a world-wide con- vulsion. And the part that this country must play in the awful drama is absolutely undetermined. We can only hope that America may not be drawn into the maelstrom. > There are several clowns at the Philadelphia circus. There will be no one-ring monopoly. = — = ae ee THE FEMALES OF (805. After a long controversy and patient investigation the first woman's club has been discovered. It was the Boston Gleaning Circle, organized in Boston in 1805. This original wf all other clubs was composed of 21 mem- bers, all unmarried females, who assembled once a week to read the Bible, “Watts on the Mind,” “Instructions for a Young Lady” and other wholesome but exciting books. Often questions were proposed for discussion. Here are a few of them: “What are the disadvantages arising from reading novels?” "What is the most useful branch of a female's education?” “What constitutes a virtuous and accomplished woman?” “Is not unaffected modesty the best guide for a female in her conversation with the other sex?” “What is the most amiable trait in the female character?’ “What is platunic love?” The females of those days were up and doing. The ques- tions here proposed indicate considerable maturity of thought They cannot be surpassed for suggestiveness by any of the topics of debate in present day women’s clubs. In point-of culture the female of 1805 was not so very far behind the woman of 1900. = — If the Vice-Presidential office were endowed with patronage candidates for it would not be so scarce. -— = NOT ALL DOLLAR WORSHIPERS. That American painters have received more gold medals than any other nation competing at the Paris Exposition ex- cepting France is a fact of good omen. It means that this nation is not wholly commercial. We are not al! dollar wor- shipers. It is agreed that the best art work cannot be produced in an atmosphere of acquisitive aggression. Because of unlim- ited opportunity, which has stimulated enterprise and the spirit of acquisitiveness, that atmosphere has threatened to stifle art in America. It is reassuring to know that the love of gain as an ideal is not strong enough to prevent the growth of the highest art in America, Imagination, inspira- tion and the love of the beautiful not only survive but are taking on a vigorous life. Henceforth it will not be just to point to America as a land given up to the sordid scramble for wealth. And the success of the American painters at Paris will aid others of their countrymen in their effort to do good work for the love of it. = = i a What a damper De Wet would if he could have a force equal to = = = . «=. ae ‘“ MEINSELF UND GOTT." The German Emperor is aiways picturesque and egotistical. After the passage of the navy bill, which ensures that big navy he has dreamed of so many, years, William received many congratulatory telegrams. Answering the senate of Ilamburg he wired: “You wil! per- ceive how gratcful I am to the Almighty for this success. I hope the Almighty will lend me His further help to end the work begun so successfully.” There is something touching in the Emperor's confident faith that the Almighty !s always mixing up in his affairs. He is absolutely sure that he is divinely commissioned to boss Europe. But at times he does not seem to be quite sure that he is not the senior partner in the alliance between the Ruler of the Universe and the Hohenzollern. In the case of the navy bill the association of God, who, Say the Scriptures, is love, with a scheme for wholesale. bloody murder is especially grotesque. Nobody but the pres- ent Emperor would think of it. i The enthusiastic reception of Rochester fellow-citizens should Philippine postponements. put upon British operations that which he has to meet. (en. Otis Silence all by his admiring criticisms of his ——- ——__ —_ eo A WEALTHY ANARCHIST. Mr. Willie K. Vanderbilt, Jr., has given the good people of Newport something to guess. It is whether or not he will obey the law. Mr. Vanderbilt owns an automobile which he drives at top speed, according to credible testimony. On one occasion he ran over a little girl, but talked politely to the child's parents and left a few dollars with them. He was very gracious. The Chief of Police having received a number of com. | plaints, sent a request that Mr. Vanderbilt call at his office and talk the matter over. The chief was considerate. Had he been dealing with a man of no influence he would have arrested the offender. But in this case he had “influence’”’ against him. So he was considerate. And again, Mr. Van- derbilt was gracious. In the course of the conversation the chief said: “Of course, a man of your means, if he wished, might transgress the law every day and come here every morning and settle for it, as the penalty is only a fine of from $5 to $20 fc. each offense.’’ Mr. Vanderbilt denied that he had run the car recklessly, but the weight of evidence was against him. The interview closed with another gracious assurance from the young man that he would not violate the law. ¥ The sum of it seems to be that Vanderbilt is restrained by his promise, not by the law. He respects his ‘“‘word of honor,” but not the obligation of a citizen, to obey the law. This sounds very fine, but wherein does it differ from an- archy? : = = = _ a oe os MONOPOLY DISREGARD OF PUBLIC INTERESTS, —— the American [Federation of Labor to bring about a settle- ment of the street railway strike is received by the St. Louis people with srofcund disappointment and regret. They are tired of the disasters and discomforts attending this quarrel and they want the warfare stopped. Arbitration offered the only possible method of securing a satisfactory settlement its disastrous accompaniments. In rejecting the arbitration Transit Company assumes all continuation of the struggle. It thrusts aside all sideration of the public interest. In view of its posi- tion as a favored public corporation the. company will find it difficult to justify its conduct. But, perhaps, having purchased its franchises and monopoly privilege it feels ab- solved from all obligation to the people. The Post-Dispatch was the only St. foresee the danger of this defiant lic interests in the creation of such for the operation of public franchises. to oppose the corrupt legisiation which made al] sible. The business community, which was then different to the Post-Dispatch’s warning, is now dearly for its apathy. St. for proposal the responsibility the Louis newspaper to disregard of a giant this pos- so in- paying of the question in dispute, but condemns the arrogant spirit of a franchise-holding company which will not submit a difference with its employes to a fair court of arbitration. What will Gov. Stephens, who is responsible for the ex- situation? a, Lr — a ae An independent newspaper’s correspondent in Havana writes: “The real facts are that the present administration lacks the foresight to discover, the courage to denounce, and the ability to bring to justice the real thieves and political parasites, both civil and military, that have disgraced our occupation of the island.’”” And so we proceed. with the as- similation of the people who have come to us with the Spanish islands. = = ™ — a, The Rev. E. S. Aiken, an American missionary in China, writes home and says that “if missionaries had confined them- selves to missions and diplomats had treated China decently and fairly, the Boxer movement would not have arisen.” Perhaps the Boxers, like the Boers, have some rights in their own country which the Uitlanders ought to respect. ‘Delaware Republican hesitate to send Addicks to a Senate The legislator or public official of any sort who travels on free passes should go out with the old century. No man in the pay of the people should in the new century be al- News of the failure of the effort of President Gompers of | which would put an immediate end to the contest with all , | property holders to the city is $1.50 per $1000. Louis | cone ; pub- | monopoly | poly | would It was the only paper | secure The Post-Dispatch does not pretend to decide the merits | park. i ' lowed to hold his place for a moment if he cannot show that he pays his way, and that neither he nor his family or friends receive passes because of his office. = = The Boers have killed one of the ablest engineers of the British army, and this able engineer was, sad to say, an American. It is not hard to understand why a Briton should fight valiantly in a cause so bad as that of crushing weak republics, but an American taking part in such work astonishes his countrymen. = = Addicks’ senatorial bee is buzzing louder than ever with the approach of the Philadelphia convention. Why should any Mark Hanna holds a seat? a in which The turning down of Commissioner Evans at Philadelphia will be a warning to all statesmen who attempt to follow the law in pension business instead of working the bureau for politicians. Of American cities only New York, Chicago and Philadel- phia are larger than St. Louis. Let us reflect a little upon the possibilities for such a city in the World’s Fair of 1903. There has been a “tremendous destruction of sheep’ in Australia. No doubt it has all been brought about by Mr. McKinley for the benefit of the American woolgrower. > Lp. ~~ FF POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. It appears that only the hotel clerk himself is unabashed by the greatness of our Uncle Mark Hanna in Philadelphia. If the paper sack in which the summer hat is sold is lighter than the paper sack in which grocery sugar is sold, what weight has the fact If Bill Phelps should ever turn author and write a history of the railway free pass in Missouri we should have a most interesting volume. Howard County shipped 6,031,524 pounds of live poultry in 1899. It would be an easy matter for Howard County to supply Jefferson City with eggs. Texas has a Women’s Press Association. With woman wielding the pen, the rolling-pin and the broom it cannot be long before man will be thoroughly enlightened and gOvV- erned. Gen. Buckner is declaring that McKinley will carry Ken- tucky. But Gen. Buckner is in the habit of surrendering. The country will say, “Hello, Bill'” in November, but to what Bill? The Texas politician who has gone to Philadelphia with the American tlag around his hat is probably expecting something equally as good as was given Patriot Neely, who held up our colors in Cuba. The only man at the Philadelphia convention who seems to favor the one-term Presidency idea is called a crank, though he offers to become a candidate himself if he can be restricted to a single term. Miss Bradburn's finger was broken and Mrs. Lang's back was strained in the scuffle at the Nebraska Institute for Feeble-Minded to keep the newly appointed superintendent out of the building. The Nebraskan will no more let go an office than the Ohloan. = = ™ '-_- == ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. CONSTANT READE R.—A l-cent piece of 1857, head to ieft. is worth 7 cents, A CITIZEN—Apply to the chairman of campaign committee after the nominations are made. CONSTANT READER.—China has a population of 402. 690% Next is the British Empire, with 385,280,140. In area the British Empire is iargest, With 11,712,170 square miles; next is Russiap Empire, 8,660. 39. Cc, Cc. G.—(1) It makes no difference. Yes. if both, but it makes no difference, (2) Yes, she ma ing room without hat If it suits her to do so. convenience. (3) He should, if circumstances thing to do. (4) Half an hour or longer, or upon circumstances. ——-—_ - > -o oe — - Taking No Chances. From the Chicago Chronic The venerable Thoimeas Piatt prances around Ph! 5 ; sreac jauntiness and Vivacity, but it Is safe to may thee With is yellow jacket locked up in a safe deposit somewhere The suddenness with wh-ch that garment was stripped from him at St. Louis four years ago has impressed the venerable Th a with the unwisdom o! taking any chances this year —, —— - . A Party Product. from the Indfanapolis Sentinel. Millionaires and tramps came with the Republica : , an party. will increase unless that party ‘s permanently polis. y disabled at It suits them lay enter the din- It's all a matter of make it the natural shorter. It depends e Both the = = " — eS a | Too Obliging. From the Chicago Record. Russia is so eager to civilize the hea ' quate transportation | essary, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. i the 1 cent, ‘and istence of the street railway consolidation, do to right the | ¢:°Y of Glasgow, Scotland, has absorbed its | results. of «hanee Borer that | a it stands then ready to take possession of China and do it alo ihainttiattncdtiady ats (lala aelsag 5 es la 4 a - ; : = (This column is open to everybudy who has a somplaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, infor- mation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss. or a public service to acknowledge, and Who can put the idea into the fewest words possi- ble. Letters ‘rom persons seeking employment cannot be given place ip this column.) An Advocate of City Ownership. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The recent imcorporation of the St. Lauis Transit Co. with a bond issue of $45,000,000 and a stock issue of like amount serves as an illustration of the tremendous value the financial and investment world places upon the street railway franchises of St. Louls. It means that at some not fas distant day the incorporators believe that there will be dividends declared on the entire $90,- 000,000. As near as I can learn, the actuai cash invested in tne construction of this system of railways approximates $15,000,000. The balance or $75,000,000 of capital stock and bonds represents what the company has secured from the City Councils in the form of exclusive rights of way over the city’s prineipal streets. If th:s transit system could be secured by city and operated on such a plan as now in vogue in the fire department the in- come from operation at a 5-cent basis al fare would reduce the present city taxes about one-half. The present rate paid Dy Louls $1.50 per income of vield 5 ger value of St. ap- proximates $350.000,000, which, at $1000, yields $5,250,000. The net this new transit campeny will at once interest on its $45,000,000 of bonds at which will amount to $2,250,000, whtle the stock of the campany even at a low rate of 2 per cent would be $90,000 addition- al, making total dividends on the bonds stock of $3,150,000, or more than hali f the present city taxes. It wiil be well for the Lou's to ponder over these weigh well before vating for to yvepresent their interest In the future. It be bett for the city to pay each councilman 2 salary of $3000 per annum and a faithful and intelligent body of men to be intrusted with these valuable public interests. . During the panic of 1893 and 1894 the Post- Dispateh performed a great public service by inaugurating and carrying through the construction of Forest Park Lake, giving employment to thousands of hungry people and adding greatly to the beauty of the Can you not, Mr. Editor, suggest a plan for securing the property of the transit company for the city’s benefit? The The total assessed taxpayers of St. figures and councilmen rT ’ street car system with most satisfactory The financial advantages of public owner- ship of the transit system would not be all. It would eliminate the dangerous contests between a giant corporatian and its em- ployers. The service on the cars would in all probability be equal in efficiency to that the city fire department. There will be no strikes with Uncle Sam or Uncle ‘“‘Hen- ry’’ at the helm. Put through the plan for purchase of the street railway with the appropriation for the World's Fair and by 1903 St. Louls can redeem her go00d name by giving to the cit'es of America a practical lesson in good government. DANIEL B. ELY. St. Louis. Another Suggestion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why not suggest to the American Feder- ation af Labor through Mr. Gompers ttt following solution to the strike question (al: others so far mentioned seem to be only makeshifts and do not strike the root of the questian): Apply to the Municipal Assembly for a franchise caver'ng the use of the streets necessary to give the people of the city ade- facilities. When nec- transit company’s in the usual wavy, basing the rental on actual cost of their roadway. Offer the people 4-cent fares and the employes monthly wages, ex- tras a minimum of half pay, ten hours a dav’s work, extra hours extra pay. The public would support such a com- pany. One-twentieth of the alleged cap- ital of the transit company would do the business; competition would insure the best of service and everybody would come to our World's Fair. If there is anything in our laws prevent- ing the execution of this or similar plans, them when the next. legislature present them use the tracks, compensating meets. Public utilities should not be monopolized by private corporatians, JOSEPH SWEENEY, 3553 Caroline street. P. S.—The public would subscribe the nec- essary amount of stock in a very short time and it would pay dividends. The “Union” Flag. To the Faitor of the Post-Dispatch. As everybody likes to see “Old Glory” float, I would suggest that all vehicle own- ers who affiliate and are in sympathy with the railroad union men carry the ‘“l/nion Flag’’ on their wagons. % St. Louis. A SUBSCRIBER. CAPITAL AND TOIL. Written for the Post-Dispatch. Upon the ocean of Today *he waves of Toil and Treasure flicw; Upon these billows huge and gray he ships of human progress go. At times the waves in tumult sound Contending clash—but yet’in vain! For indissolubly are bound These billows of one mighty main. The waves are of one ocean vast; The drops are human beings all, That restlessly unto the last Together rise, together fall. And if through all the wild turmoll The ship shall safely cross the deep, The waves of Capital and Toil In harmony must move and sweep. St. A. ROBENTHAL. WEIGHT OF WOMEN’S BRAINS. The woman's brain is always less than | the man’s. From Boyd's figures we can | pick out 1 men and 113 women between 64 inches and 66 :nches high, averaging close | inches, for each group. But the the men average 46.9 ounces | the women are only 41.9 ounces, whith gives the men an advantage of 12 per eent. There are 21 small men whose height averages 62 inches, and there are 1385 women of the same height. The brains of ¢he men weigh 45.6 ounces, those of the women only 42.9 ounces, Louis. Maud Muller—the Maudie who raked the hay And gazed at the Judge on the summer day, And, thanks to good Whittier’s rhyming pen, Gave chances for parodies to other men— Mand Muller got married, but not to the Judge, And Whittier tells us that she had to drudge. Maud Muller—for that was her maiden name— Hier married cognomen is unknown to fame. It chanced that she stood in the baby show, "Mongst infants displayed in many a row. Babies in satin and babies in silk, And babies to advertise ‘‘Raisemright’s Mi'k.’’ Rabies that giggled and babies that cried "Twas there that the Judge by fair Maudie was spled tly and slow, The Judge was all dignity, = ofantile show. For he was a-judginpg this the Mandie who charmed in her And Maudie youth— Exhibited triplets in her dainty booth. Three triplete (why, certainly, there would be ire And Maudie, nee Muller, all proudly stood she. The Judge ambled slowly adown the display; When he saw the triplets he stood in dismay, Reflections came humming like bees in a swarm He saw the new bay and the old Muller farm. saw the fair girl who was raking the hay— He thought of the blues which beset him that day He lie be fancies that thought of the fancies he'd cherished eo long Whittier put in bis song. He gazed at the triplets. and gasped, with a grin, And a sigh of relief: ‘‘Ah, it might have been!"’ He tied the blue ribbon on Mandie’s display, And most dignitiedly he ambied away But all through the day his reflections would go To Meudie—and then to the triplets on show. ‘I'm thankful! **be c ause It might have been—but it never was."’ —Baltimore American. I'm thankful!" he'd muttet, WASHINGTON GOSSIP. -—- = we Good Stories That Were Related In and Out of Congress During the Recent Session. Specia! Corresepondence of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 16.—Jonathan P. Dolliver of Iowa, of the ways and means committee in the House of Representatives, who may be the Republican nominee for Vice-president, is a son-in-law ef D. K. Pearsons, the millionaire rhilanthryupist of “hicago and, in spite of his wealth, he has won an enviable place in Congress solely on his merits during his 12 years of service. Mr. Dolliver an eloquent speaker and when he is set down for a speech the visit- ors’ gallery is sure to be filed. e is par- ticularly apt at repartee and most mem- bers fight shy of a running debate with him. Mr. Dolliver’s best-known peroration was on the question of admitting American pork into Europein markets. “I hope the time will come,” he said, “‘when the American hog, with a curl of contentment :n his tail and a smile of pleasure on his face, may travel untram- meled througn the markets of the world.’’ Ex-Gov. Merriam’s Speech That Failed. When William R. Merriam, now director of the census, was first made governor of Minnesota, he was far from being the easy, fluent, extemporaneous orator he is today. At that time Mer- | ylam's pet horror was that somebody would call on him to make a speech at an unex- pected moment and campel him to ex- hibit his utter inabil- itv to respond grace- fully. Shortly after his election to the gov- ernorship Merriam was requested to de- liver an address at the opening of the first electric line in St. Paul. Other speakers on this oc- casion were Thomas Cochran of St. Paul and Archbishop Ireland. Gav. Mer- riam prepared his speech, had it nicely typewritten, and started on the morning of Washington's birthday for the-scene of the proposed celebration. He missed the special car which carried the rest of the orators, and another special was run out for the governor's private use. He invited George Thompson, owner of the St. Paul Dispatch, to accompany him, Mr. Thompson having been belated also. As the car approached Macalaster College grounds the governor noticed a crawd of men gathered on both sides of the track. Every man hada little flag, which he waved with shouting and gesticulation, as the gubernatorial chariot approached. The governor grew apprehensive. ‘“‘Heavens, Thompsan!’’ he gasped. ‘I be- lieve those chaps want me to make a specch—see 'em wave those flags?’ “Of course they do,’’ said Thompson. “It’s Washington's birthday, and you'll have to dado it.’’ “But I can’t,”’ crf€d the governor. ‘‘Con- found it, man, I've only goat one speech, and I'm to deliver that at the end of the line. Look here, what the devil am I! to do? Here, motorman, go right through this layout as tight as you can jump.” “Why, that will never Thompson, ‘‘you must 6ay something of other—just tell "em—tell ‘em it’s. Washing- ton's birthday—that Washington was the father of his country, and beseech ‘em to let the eagle scream.”’ Just as the car had reached an advan- tageous position, right in the middle of the crowd, bump went the motor and the out- fit stopped. Merriam. white-faced and trembling, stepped out on the rear plat- form, took off his tall silk hat, balanced is do,”’ interposed it jauntily on his hip, stuck his right hand in the breast of his frock coat and began: “Students of Macalaster,”’ he gasped. “‘Ah —er—students of Macalester—this, students of Macalester, is the birthday—this, stu- dents of Macalester, is the—er—birthday— the birthday of—er—the—er—iliustrious—er Washington—er—George Washington, atu- dents of Macalester’’—— “First in war, first in peace, and first’’— prompted Thompson in a piping voice from the interior of the car. “As I was saying—er—students of Macal- aster—this is the—er—birthday of—er— George Washington, the father of his coun- try. Er—er—let the eagle scream!” gasped the governor with a last despairing effort. He boarded the car. which by this time had been supplied with a new fuse. and from there on to the end of the Hne he i with laughter loudly enough to set all the hens along the route cackling. Three Old Toasts to Uncle Sam. It was Representative McCleary who the Other day resurrected the three famous soante on the United States. This is the rst: “Here is to the United States, bounded on the north by the British possessions, on the south by Mexico and the Gulf of Mexico, on the east by the Atlantic, and on the west by the Pacific.” The second, a little more expansive, {fs as follows: “Here is to the United States, bounded on the north by the north pole, on the south by the south pole, on the east by the rising of the sun, and on the west by the setting thereof." And the third reaches this climax: “Here is to the United States, bounded on the north by the aurora borealis, on the south by the procession of the equin- oxes, on the east by primeval chaos, and on the west by the day of judgment.’ Why Mr. Reed Cut Off His Mustache. “The members of the last two Congresses will recall the smooth-shaven visage of former Speaker Reed,”’ said an old at- tache of the House. “And the older mem- bers will likewise re- member that Reed at one time wore a mustache of a few straggling hairs, so often seen on the ba per Hp of extremely fleshy men. How Mr. Reed parted with his hirsute apology can best be tpld by a cer- tain barber in the House of Representa- tives who attended the gentleman's wants. “One day a big man from Maine settled -— himself. in the bar- ber’s chair and requested a shave. When the operation was completed Mr. Reed straightened himself and asked: ‘Haye you any of that old-fashioned pomade to wax mustaches with?’ “The barber hustled among his pots and jars and produced a French preparation in vogue a quarter of a century ago, and then proceeded to wax the ends of the Maine Statesman'’s few wWire-like hairs. When the man of snapshot sentences arose and contemplated himself in the glass he turned to the astonished barber and said: “Cut this blanked-blank mus- tache off, for you have made me look like a confounded catfish.”’ Since then Mr. Reed has not worn any covering beneath his nose. State Committee Has to Indorse the Bride. Here is a story told to fllustrate the length to which some men will go in their devotion to a political machine. It con- cerns Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania and his political godfather, former Senator Quay. so goes the story, “Senator uay met Senator Penrose, and they walked together up to the Capitol. ‘‘Penrose,’’ asked Quay, “how old are you?’’ “I’m 3. Why do “One day,” % v RG are pretty nearly 40 years old and you are nov mar- ried yet. You ought to be ashamed of yourself. Why @ haven't you got a * wife?’ By ‘“‘Well,”” said Pen- rose, “in the first place I never found anybody I thought would have me. In the second place, I never saw anybody Il thought I wanted.” ‘“Penrose,”” said Quay, laughingly, “I order you to get married. The papers say I'm your boss and that you are the crea- ture of the machine. Now, simply as a matter of good politics I order you to find a pretty girl and get married.” ‘All right, senator,’ said the junior sen- ator, ‘“‘I’m a good soldier and I always obey orders. I’m a machine man and I'm proud of it. If you say marry, I'll do it. I'll marry any woman who can secure the indorsement of the State central Commit- tee for the job.”’ + ———— nt | | EXODUS OF DIPLOMATS MANY GOING TO PARIS, OTHERS | TO SEASIDE. PAUNCEFOTE TO ENTERTAIN PRINCESS. She Will Later Accompany His Fam- ily to Newport—Intentions of Remainder of Corps. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, June 16.—Most of the members of the diplomatic corps have com- pleted their plans for the summer season, It is a noticeable fact that many of them will visit the Paris Exposition. Others will go to the seaside. Rt. Hon. Lord Pauncefote of Pres- ton, dean of the diplomatic corps, and his family will probably remain in Washington until late in the summer This its owing to the presence of Princess Aribert of An- halt, whase visit is indefinite. It is prob- ‘ingenious manner. able that when the sweltering heat comes the princess will accompany Lord Paunce- fcte’s family to Newport, where the em- bassy was taken last year by Mr. Gerard Lowther, the first secretary of the embassy, and in Lord Pauncefote’s absence, the charge d'affaires. The military attache of the embassy, Col .Lee, anc his wife, formerly Miss Ruth More of New York, are at present in Wash- ington residing in one of the must palatial homes in the city The ambassador from Italy and Baroness Fava are in New York City, where they will remain for several weeks. When they wil! sail for Evrope They will spend the | summer in Italy and will return to Amer- ica in October ‘he embassy will be lo- cated in Washington during the entire sum- + in charge of the secretaries. Russian ambassador, Count his charming young niece, Cassini. sailed last week for kurope will spend some time at Paris, and there will return to their native land. Mr. de Wollent, the first secretary of the embassy, and his charming young American wife have taken a cottage al Virginia Springs. Mrs. de Wollent !s en- gaged in transiating two of her husvands books, published in Russia some months ago. Hierr Von Hollebon Germany, will spend abroad, visiting the thence to his native land. of the embassy willl remain ton, Ambassador Cambon of France will sall on the 2ist inst., going directly to Paris, where he wil! spend the greater part of the summer. Capt. and Mrs. Vignal will ‘i¢ Cas- Mie. Toney from the ambassador from the summer season exposition, going The secretaries in Washing- tlose their residence in this cily The Mexican legation will be located) fog Summer at Narragansett. Grippe, the minister from Norway’ Sweden, will return to his native/ country, and so willl the minister from Switzerland and Mme. Piceda. Their lega- tions wilil be kept open by the secretaries. Count de Lichterveide, the min'!ster from Belgium, and his beautiful wife with their family ave taken a handsome villa at Long Branch. The minister from Austria-Hungary and his young wife. the Baroness Von Henge!l- muller, are at Newport, but will spend the | pillars, | flowers, greater part of the summer at Bar Har- bor, to which place the legation will be moved. The Spanish minister and Duchess d’Ar- cos have taken a handsome cottage at Man- chester-by-the-Sea, where they will enter- tain with their usual hospitality. Mr. de. Assis-Brasil, the minister from Brazil, with his family, is at Narragansett, which place bids fair to have a large diplo- matic contingent. The Turkish minister, Ali Ferrough Bey, has expressed his intention of remaining in Washington during the entire summe”. The Chinese minister and Mme. Wu a:- ways enjoy Washington. — for this e as well as for political reasons will re- main here all summer. It Is Constructed Entirely of Odd Sea Shells, Barnacles and Seaweed. DENVER, Colo., Jure 16.—Mrs. Helen Starrett. whose pleasan. home is near Orch- ard place, has a curiosity which is of more than passing interest to the lover of the curious in inanimate things, it being a house in miniature composed entirely of shells which are put together In a most The design is patterned after the home of a famous California mil- lionatre, and ‘s in the form of a European chateau of three stories and basement, with conservatory at one end and a large porch and enirance at the opposite end, as well as i@ {irent, with the attendant Bleps, statuary, electric lights, urns o1 etc., while many co.ored windows are represented by varicus colored gsheils, arranged about the roof, which has many angles and projections, which are orna- mented und embellished by curtlously shaped shells, arranged in a skillful man- per. The climbing vines about the house are made of sea Inosses O! diflerent cojors and shaves. ‘[he house is furnished inside with tireplace, with chairs, sofa, mantels, pictures, carpet and wail decora- tions, portiereés at the doors and lace cur- the wirdowy, a view of which is through a giass tn the roof. The srounids are ianmiscaped with bordered wails. flower beds, grass plots, potted piants, rookeries. gules, statuary, chairs, electric lights and posts. a pond with boat and oars at One end, and a grotto with a sheltered pond and bathers at the Other end. A young lady of the walks, whose ¢ almost entirely of smail shells and fish eggs, ar- ranged in a curious mannher In ihe ar- rangement of the exterior of the house and grounds much ingenully is displayed in the manner itn which curiously éhaped snelis* are used to represent the many decorations with which the house and grounds are ornamented With the ex- ception of the tnterior furnishings, the whole is composed of sea shells arranged to represent the different objects, except the human figures and window glasses The whole is surrounded by a very unique wail composed af curtously colored sheils placed upright, with a handsome peari shei! as an cntrance gate, Shells from ail parts of the world are used, together with many barnacles, corals, sea fossils, mosses, litehens, and the arrangement ehows much skill andn careful thought. a8 weil as pa- tient labor. The matchings of the sheiis for one of the roofs was the labor of a week, so that some idea of the w rk can be imagined. The shells were jargeiy coi- lected by Mra. Starrett's brother, who was a great traveler, and she prizes the atruc- ture very highiy and would not part with it for any consideration, but keeps it for the benefit of herself and friends who cali, many of whom spend hours studying the structure and the ingenuity displayed in its construction tains at Obtained surrounding on one vumposed seen ymmtume i ¢« {s ROOSEVELT WILL Pwill be ~ BEAT MPRINLEY The Corporations Will Defeat Roosevelt for Govertior _ AND BRYAN WILL WIN, JOHN R. M’LEAN’S FORECAST OF THE FALL ELECTIONS. He Has Sent a Check for $25,000 te Assist the Democratic Candidate in Carrying on His Campaign. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 16.—“‘Roosevelt willl dee feat McKinley. “The corporations will beat Roosevelt for aire ig and McKinley will lose New York tate. “Our ticket will be Bryan and victory.” This was the declaration af John R. McLean, as he stood on the deck of the agg Campania, before she sailed to ay: The attention of politicians here was at- tracted to Mr. McLean this morning by a dispatch from Columbus announcing that he had sent a personal check for $25,000 to William J. Bryan ta be used for campaign purposes. “I thought,” he exclaimed, “that I ha@ escaped you fellows. No, I haven't got anything to say about politics. I am going to Europe to escape politics and have a quiet time.” “How about that check for $25,000 that you are reported to have sent Bryan?’ “Why, has that got out?” asked Mr. Me« Lean, assuming an air of surprise. “Well, I suppose I might as well own up. I did send my personal check to Col Bryan to help elect him.” “For $25,000?" “I won't say how much, but $25,000 t lit- tle enough, don’t you think?’ ‘Do you mean that Bryan will need plenty of money to elect him?’ “Why, it takes money to run any cam- paign. But I do mean that a man ought to kive all he can to elect Mr. Bryan. It avery close contest, with Mr. Bryan finishing first, I belleve, and ardently hope, . “My check was not for less than $25,000, That you can say. “Bryan is a wonderful man. Without friends and without money he has, by the force of his own personality, worked him- seif up until to-day he holds the Demo- cratic party in the hollow of his hand. He draws people to him by his pers mal riagnetism and then holds them by his abil- ity and intellestual force. You have no idea of that man’s intellectuality, will w- er and strong character. He is a rd worker and deserves success. “Men do not have to be rail splitters nowadays to become presidents, but Mr. Bryan will compare favcerabiy with the rail-splitting presidents.”’ “Who wi'l be Brvan'’s running mate?” *““Now you've got me. I have no idea.” “How about a $100,000 Coogan?’ “Has Mr. Coogan got any ice?” asked Mr. McLean, laughing heartily. “How about John R. McLean?” “O, that means me, doesn't it? Well, you can’t most always sometimes tell how the cat will jump or where the plums will fall. If they call me, of course I'll obey.” “Will Admiral Dewey take second place if the country callg for him?’ “That is a delicAte question for me to answer, aS is any question concerning the admiral, I see he says he is glad he wiil not be nominated for President, so I imag- ine he would not care to take sécond place. ‘““Mr. Bryan can have any running mate he desires. He has only to raise his finger and he will get him.”’ ’ Mr. Bryan cling to free silver until City and siiver will be promi- nent. This poppycock about silver ruining the country makes me tired. Why, man, it would help it. Bryan is exactly right.” “Who do you think will run with Mr. Mc- Kinley?’ “I think It may be McKinley and Odell. New York cannot afford to let second place go to the West. It looks to me as if thie factions would unite on Odell. New York is a pivotal state and as it goes so will the eiection go. New York will eo Democratic. “Roosevelt wil defeat MeKinley. The corporations of this state are against Roosevelt, although the trusts are for Mce- Kinley. The corporations .do not want Roosevelt in the governor's chair again. They are afraid of his franchise law and other measures and they prefer a Democrat in the chair. Thev will work to defeat Roose. velt and in doing it they will beat McKin- ley. They will give the electoral vote of this state to the Democrats. | “This is the reason the Republicans are working so hard to have Roosevelt take the vice-presidential nomination, They want to get him out of the way in New York. “The fice exposure will make some dif- ference, but It will be local. It will not affect the national situation. The peopla have had enough of McKinley and Hanna. The Hanna-Payne subsidy bill wtill lose thousands and thousands of votes to the Republicans. “Our ticket will be Bryan and victory, anvhow.”’ Mr. MeLean will visit the Paris FExposte tion and Switzerland. He will return in Sept:mber. HAD A CHAT WITH THE CZAR President Harper of Chicago Univer- sity Tells of His Conference With the Czar of Russia. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 16.—President W. R. Harper of the University of Chicago, whe went abroad on Apri! 10 and enjoyed the distinction of being recelved by the Czar of Russia, an honor aceorded few Americana, is here. He cays: “It was on June 2, when the Emperce sent a carriage to convey Gs to Cgarski, his country pala . near St. Petersburg, where we were received with some ceremony and escorted to the liorary. was exactiv noon when the Emperor Hie entered the apartment host Would and greeted standing with outstretched hand. He in the uniform of a colonel and I was ‘ressed with his youthful look, combined a thoughtful alr that indicated @ little given to iImpuwuise ke in English, without the trace nt. and showed ina few minutes was tharoughly conversant with methods of ecucation. sald he was greatly Interested tg Ameria, a great admirer of our institu. tions and of our open-hearted bospitality.” at annaunceu any Amerkan " ere "Tit agi ‘ eR A ERO CRUEL, UNPROVOKED WARS Oklahoma Sunday School Convention Arraigns Great Britain and the United States. Sp ‘lal te the T’oat Dispatch GUTHRIE, ©. T., June 14.—~At a Sunday- school convention In Pawnee County the following resolutions Were adopted: iiesol¥ed, Lhet we view with tien and eartew., at the cloge of cenprury. teu parse rfnyl qt te lian ritalin and tae i n.ted States, waging creel, binwly aad unprovoked war agsinest unoffeading (hristian and ailen pe ple, atr uaxt ag for liberty, in South Afric. and the Philippiae islands. Resolved, Thet there ware are waged end plunder, sad ‘e the duty of all ° to petitiog and demand rt ether for tnemedta ~— ity take steps ’ peace, Christian civillsation may enter “tad ea ie, ha tlome, | century with peace on earth, good will t

Page 7

t — Py SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 17, 1900. HIBERNIAN = SPORTS, ——— _>---" THEY WILL BE HELD AT FAIR GROUNDS THIS SUNDAY. GREAT PROGRAM OF ATHLETICS _ é Large Fields Will Contest in Every One of the Events on the Program. —— The eemi-centennial anniversary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians’ annual picnic and field day will be celebrated at the Fair jJrounds Sunday under circumstances of unusital @ciat The Hibernians have for themselves in the field sports and bave for amateur : made a reputation matter of handling probably done more than any e!milar or- ganization in the western country. Today the splend!d list of entries {s in iteclf an indorsement of the esteem tn which the Hibernians held by the of the country, and evervthine aL ' record-breaking and most succes ing. from an athletic tured attraction of athletics are athletes ints to i sful meete- point of view the fea- the sports will be the 100)-yard-run—a handicap run in heats—and for which a three-stone dlamond medal wll be the award to the winner and a tea set to the Jucky runner. nor has been placed ory Fred Heckwolf, Jr. Thx remaining 56 men vary one which mark Walter A. ell, he St, just The rivalry between t - Sea the ©. B. A. Cc. {a now that the performances O'Connor Dowell are sure to bring out a great gath- ering of their fellow collegians The 220-yard run. another handicap, !s ecarcely second in importance to the short- er eprint, ©’Connor, Dowell and Tick are ail on seratch end a great struggle is as- sured between these three men alone. The evergreen Dan Leahy will have as his companions on the secratch mark forthe 16-pound hammer throw Fred Wagner, St. Clair Shaw and William Bick, but the win- ner probably might turn up in the veteran Weinecke, who has an allowance in his favor of four feet. The entries which follow for the remain- ing events speak for themselves, and the officers of the association announce pos'!- tively that there will be no trouble in Teaching the grounds, as arrangements ave been made to transport the Hiber- Mians and their friends even should the crowd break all former records. The branch of the organization located tn Chi- caro will be represented by Cok John F. Finerty, Majs. Lawrence Buckley and Gar- rett Carroll and Capt. Jordan and Stanley, who arrived this morning on a special car. , The officers of the day and entries fol- ow: Officers—P. R. Fitzgibbon, chaftrman: P. J. Fa- gan, secretary; James Suffern, treasurer. Presa representatives—Charies R. McKenzie, Jo- a Hf. Finnegan. ‘ommittee on sporte—P. W. Byrne, Charies M. Hanawnay, secretary: Richard J. Walsh, Pr. M. Quirk, Denis Hickey, Maurice G. Shea, ©. J. Creedon, J. ©. Onrroll, Jr.; Michael Begley, C. J. Donnellys. Officers of the day—Referee, John J. O'Connor: starter, Theodore R. Bland; handicapper, Charles Ii Vandewater; announcer, Cregan; grand marehal, apt. Mathew timers, J. GO. — Prof. Muegge, Delaney, Thomas ‘ox. Scorers-(haries M. Hunt, Charles H. ter, Wallace McCargo. Judges of athletic contests—Dantel G. Taylor, W. G. Wilderman, Myles McDonough, Steve Kane, Philip Dwyer, John P. Sweeney. J. G. Grant. Field judges—John O'Malley, Con Creedon, Philip Ryrne, John Ifahy, P. J. Moyniban, Charles Monaghan, M. J. O'Rourke. Clerks of the course—lt’. M. Quirk, Con J. nehy, Jobn } Sweeney, John G. racy, Linahan, Walter (rane, H. Lou's Maaale, Murphy, /M. T. Molony. Musical Girectorse—J. ©. Carroll, IJr.: Richard J. Walsh, Michael Begley. Finance—James Suffern, chairman liorse racing—Judges—-Thomas If. James J. Spaulding, Judge M. J. (wien, P. J. Whalen Horse racing—Starter-—William J. Inspectors—-Thomas J. Ward, Jin Jeremiah Sheehan, John 8. Lealy, Con Molony. Reception committee—John J. O'Connor, Ryan, Daniel O'C. Tracy, P. R. Fitzg! (Malley, Richard J. Walsh, A. ! M. J. O'Rourke, Richard O'Hearn, P. J. O'Brien, Peter, Waleh, Patrick O'Malley, Philfp Prrne, . dy Hédan . Oarroll, Daniel Jolnston, J Judge Thomas Jorria, Whalen, Capt. y, Terrence Martin, Judge William J. Hanley, Con J. Dennehy. ' Event No. 1--100 yards run, handicap eeats—Firet prise, three-stone diamond medal; second price, Gilver tea set. C. O'Connor, ecratch: Walter A. Dowell, 1 yard; Henry G. Hope, 5: John A. Lynn, B; P. J. Mohrman, 24%; George Stadel, 2%; Joe Pieming, 2%; William Bick, 2; John J. Foley, 4; MH. Finnegan, 8; John EF. Hagerty. Jr., 4; William Kauffman, 4: Thomas Reynolds, 3; G. R. Stee'e, 24%; Nicholas Hermann, 1; Fred Hartzke, 2%: Elmo A. Lobainger, 24%; John C. King, 8: Herman Kempf, 8: Julius Enalin, 2: Edward R. Boehm, 5; Auguet Vogelsang, 8: George L. Pleitech, 8: Fred Heck- wolf, Jr., seratch; Char'es Husemann, 3; J. F. Comerford, 8: 0, E. Schaefer, 4; George Herdeman, 8; Fdward Jalagenas, 2; Heinz A. Braun, 2; Paul & Nahler, 2; John P. O'Neill, 1; J. Longmetti, 2; W. O'Flynn, 8. Fvent No. 2—Throwing 16-pound hammer, handi- cap-—First prize, gold medal; second prize, set of knives and forks. Dan Teaby, scratch; Fred Wag- ner, St. Clair Shaw, Whiiliam Schilimann, 2 feet; Nick Schoppe, 4; William Bick, scratch; Edward R. Roehm, & feet: 11. A. Weinecke, 4; F. T. Bokerau, 4: W. Jackson, 6: C. Donohue, 4. Pvent No. 8—100 yards run, ——? fina'— Event No. 4, potato race, seratch—First prize, sliver shaving cup and brush; second prize, lemon- ade pitcher; Thomas Reynolds, acratch; G. R, Steele, Herman Kempf, Fdward R. Boehmn, WIil- lis Johnson, St. Clair Shaw, Emil Freymark, Geor L. Pleitech, Frank Heckwolf, Joseph J. Maddock, Nick Schoppe, John P. O'Ne!)! Event No. 5, pole vaulting, bandicap—First medal; second prize, opera slaapent ’ O'Rellliy, acratch; John CC. King, 10 Fred Koenlg, 8; St. Clair Shaw, scratch: Johnson, 8 inches; W. Schildmann, 6: Paul Nahler, 4: John C. Meyers, 4; I" Jackson, 6. Event No. 6, 220-yard run, handicap, in heats— Firet prize, gold medal; second prize, gold sleeve buttons; C. J. ‘Connor, scratch; Walter A. Dow- chairman: Kiely; Martin Vandewa- Ji yhn assistants, Quilon, Judge Cullinane, M. aker. " Wha'en, Andy licolan, O'Nelll rize, Joseph Inches; Willis ; E. race. These events will positively start at 1:30 Pp. m. sharp. Valuable prizes will be awarded win- bers and reconds. Pvent No. 14—Dancing—Hornpipe—Gents’ prize, silver fruit bow]; ladies’ prize, beautiful gold breast - pin, torguoise and pearl set. Dancing will be continue bished for the occasion. Kvent No. 15—Beys’ Baseball on Paddock—lane and ©'Connell ve. Stoddard and several others, com- Inencing at 1] o'ciock p. mM. Valuable prizes. Un- der the management of Charles M. Hanaway. Event No. 16--Free-for-all Horse Racé, éne ndile— First prize, $15; second prize, $10, Event No. 17—Free-for-All Mule race—First prize. $10; second prize, $5. SPORTS ARE SUPERSTITIOUS. Some of the Well-Known Peculiarities of Young Peter Jackson. Sporting people and those who follow sports for a livellhood are, generally speak- ing, a superstitious lot. Young Peter Jackson, the colored pugil- istic Hercules, is no exception to the rule. Peter has about two hundred horseshoes which he carries around over the country with him. They were picked up on the road by Peter while he Was preparing for dlf- ferent contests. “Peter keeps me broke paying excess bag«- kage on these old rusty shoes,’ said his manager, “but he insists on carrying them with him regardless of cost.”’ Jackson thinks he has a better chance of winning with these shoes in his possession. No one could induce Peter to make a fight on the thirteenth day af the month, and he positively will not start in training on Friday, as he would be sure to lose, ac- «ording to his way oc thinking. Peter would rather lose an arm or a leg than to mect a red-headed or cross-eyed woman oan the day he was to fight.. When he was matched to meet Paddy Purtell last month at San Francisco he was just leaving. the club’s of- fice, where the articles were signed, when he ran into a cross-eyed woman of the very kind, and she was red-haired in the arzgain. Soon as Peter saw her he ran ck around the corner. “Come here,’’ yelled Bishop, his manager; “don't Jet these people think you're nutty.’ “O she’s nalled me with her bum lamp,” yelled, mournfully, ‘‘and I’m hoodooed certainty.’”’ match never did come off, after the men had trained faithfully. “Didn't I tell vou I'd been hoodoed?”" said Peter when he heard the news, and Bishop had @ dard job ta console him. Jackson never did get over this, and he tnsists on laying the disaster the door of the cross-eyed woman. The “Black Dg@mon” has a little talisman given to him by an old Indian woman. He carries this with him continually, and on entering the ring he places it-in his left shoe. With this Peter thinks no human on the face of the globe can beat him In a ‘24-foat ring. Jackson is a strict Catholic, and before a battle he invariably kneels down in his dressing room and offers up a prayer. The little trait is evidence that his mind.is on matters foreign to wickedness. PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE. A Meeting to Be Held at Rawlings’ on Monday. The representatives of all teams in the Public School Baseball League will hold a meeting at the Rawlings Sporting Goods (o.’s headquarters, 62 Locust street, on Monday next at 2 p. m. All representatives are requested to be present at this meeting, as. business of !m- portance Js to be disposed of. The standing of the clubs in the Public School League at this writing is as follows: Teams. on. Lost. P’c't. Dozier 1 R34 Bryan Hill 1 Lincoln 1 Garfield Lec oak oan All games that were not played on ac- eount of the strike will be declared off and it will be decided at Monday’s meeting what to do about them. Office Men’s Whist Tournament. score The of last Thursday's winning es and the standing of the five lead- ng pairs in the whist tournament at the Office Men’s Club is as follows: NORTH AND SOUTH. Names of Patrs. Knox and Leonard Rarclay and Fiilley Ries and Nahm Brent and “ Moise and Ekstromer Croshy and Kies Douglas and Bouton EAST AND Names of Pairs. Baker and Murphy BRienenstok and Miltenberger Wyatt WEST. and Sullivan Downman and (;aresche and Bixby and Kidd leaacs and touton Five leading pairs: Musselman and Ekstromer lownman and Spedding (jareschbe and Merrill Barclay and Filley Fitch and Nabm Indiaua League Disbanded. WABASH, Ind., June 16.—The Indiana Baseball! League disbanded on Monday. Yesterday at Anderson, Elwood having gone to pleces, Manager Wachtell of Mun- cie, who refused to pay his guarantee, announced he was out, Managers Brosier of Marion, Meredith of Wabash, Hill of Kokomo, and Eastman of Anderson, met and formed a four-club league. A schedule was prepared and the prospéct seemed bright, but in the afternoon without. noti- fying the other managers, Eastman dis- missed his players. Another meeting was called, and at 1 o’clock Monday Kastman was brought into line. o'clock, however, he flunked, and others decided to let the circuit go. trouble lay with incompetent management in Elwood and Muncie. Other cities were doing well, and Louls Newberger of In- dianapolis, who backed the Wabash team, was willing to make a deposit to play the season through. Wednesday Wabash and Morion will play a benefit game here and Thursday and Friday at Marion, and both will then disband. McGraw as a Batter. There may be batters who can hit the ball harder than McGraw, and make more Merrill ell; Henry G. Hupe, 10 yards; John A. Lynn, 7; P. J. Mohrman, 5; George Stadel, 5: Joe Fleming, 6; William Bick, ecratch; John J. Foley, & yards; J. HU. Finnegan, 6; John EK. Hagerty, Jr., 6; Wil- liam Kauffman, 8&8: Thomas Kernolds, 6: G. R. Steele, 5: Nicholas Hermann, scratch: Heinz A. Braun, 4 yards; Paul FE. Nahler, 4; Jobn C. King, | 6; lierman Kempf, 6; Julius Enelin, 2: Faward hk Rochm, 10; Fred Meyer, 3; Gus Hartzke, 5; Av- vet Vogelsang, 7; George L. Pieitsch, 8; Fred | feckwolf, Jr., 5; Joseph J. Maddock, 5: Charles Husemann, 5; John F. Commerford, &: O. KE, Rchaefer, 8: James L. Fleming, 3; George Herde- | man. 6: J. Longmetti, 5; W. O'Flynn, 6; 8S. Do- | herty. 4. Event No. 7--Throwing 56-pound welght, handli- prize, elegant a Clock; second | Jish® Dan Leahy Fred Wagoner, Nick Schoppe, Hl. A iret baking Wim. Shildmann, Wienecke, 2 feet Event No. S—440-vyard run, handicap—First prize, gold medal; second prize, handsome clock, harp surrounded by ihivestones—C. J. ()Contor, seratch; Walter A. Dowell, 3 yarda; John A Lynn, 5; P Mobrman, i2: Geo. Stadel, 12; loe Filermin Ym. Bick, @: 8. C. Lambert, 19; John J 12; J. H. Finnegan, ©; John EF. Magerty, Jr., Wm. Kanffman, (3: Kimo A. Lositeger, 15; Kempf, 13; Julius Faslin, 4: red Mever, Kiatizke, 0: Anthony F. Reynolds, 15; Samuel J a Va ne, SS: Willis Johnson, 10: Geo, Piettech,. 7: Fred ckwolf, J: 4; Robt A. Young, 9; Nick Schoppe, FEF. Schaefer, 11; FY. W. Springmeyer, 10; Jas Fleming, scratch; W. O Fi wn. 10 varde: FE. McKee, 7 Trent No. @ Running bigh jump, handicap—First fold medal: second prise, silver water pitch. Kannan. 4 toches: John C. King, 2; . Roehm, @: Fred Koenig. 4; At Clair Shaw, Vreymark, scratch; W. Schildmana, 3 | Chas. Huseman, 5; Geo. Herdeman, 4; » Paul EF. Nabler, acraich: H. Jackson, 3 inches Event No. 10- wety cae bee, > «a

Page 8

rene : , 5 cs = SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—JUNE 17, 1900. | ee — with solos by | $000 0-0 0 0 + 0 0 0 + + tye ooo +s 6 go 5 oe oe | ees ; Luncheon was served. Afterward a set | romptu musical p m of photographs of the entire club were | Miss Estella Gunn and Miss Anna Louise taken. Among the guests were: Garvey. ; Light refreshments were served at 10 a ed o'clock and afterward the dancing began. oi. ° . ’ Those present were: —— eo sé ~~ a “— ws — ad - ” - . "lande Engle, Mi Misses— _+—_+—_+—-2—__o—_--o_0—_ o_o _0__¢ FASHIONABLE RESIDENTS BEGIN- | sprogue Jay Davidson, Seasiia winaal stan Siete nif pilin Dorr. Roberta Radforth, The Missouri State Music Teachers’ As-/ at Pertle Springs, the third at Kansas City. Special Offers o.. K. Kingdon, Sc. @. isees— ’ Friday evening at Columbia, Mo. Teachers/'"®3_.8t these places were discussed ine ritin a Davidson, Sartore. Messrs.— . { . and plans made as to where the next meet- n all parts of the state manifested the ing should be hed. At the business meet- Lrown, John Kane, J Guna, MANY GO TO GAY PAREE. Neal Cowhey, Loni Cowbey, greatest interest in the meeting. There has/| ing in the afternoon Prof. E. R. Kroeger of Garden Party. wan Suitieadin Sharkey. teen a large increase of numbrs in the "heute presided. satin eeaeamal al For Fashionable a ee cca thateden : association. Many of the members were petitioning Se ment iieneur! General As- ave aA Geljz ul garae , g y eee. rx , ’ . s xe = ¢ Kerens-Henry Wedding a Rich Sub-|evening in honor of the musical club of Howland—Eline. from Bt. Louis and Kansas City. The small- sembl} tO] establish a chair of waste. ts Corres ondence g which she is a member. The lawn was Arncuncement is formally made of the |e’ towns were well represented. Large fom” yeh ae ike Jesse of Missourt . ject of Discussion—Paper Party wayly decorated for the event, with vows parsing gt Miss Wino Kline and Mr. delegations were sent out from Sedalia, Universite bavaien the Benn ig held anese lf rns uantities ¢ Arles . . ace : ont ni s . a i ie Site Metahties Reserihadl pf sapanene . lanterns and q s 0 Peasiaw Ne ag = Bich took yes | Springfeld and Carthage. The program on the next epnvention there. Rabe gy Sc hms The latest stylish tints, the very best an ” man anata > . 0 ” Tr ae ial , iday was 1i@ Dest and most extensive wo m St. ulis spoke in favor o o.ume an O’ Donnell, who was assisted by Miss aren, Clifton Hei@hts. Rev. Pather Rob- ‘the convention and aomtalnnd essays, lec- ~ my ae — hes taken and "Colamahia paper, correct in shapes, and the LOWEST “If this genera] exodus on the part of |}©t4sia O'Donnell, was pre tily gowned in/erts performed the ceremony and Miss } tures, musical numbers and annual busi-| was selected as the next piace for the meet- PRICES +» | Pink silk mull over taffeta. May Howland end Mr. Harry B. Howiand oh egg Ps pe + A . . a eile : Se RICES for FINEST QUALITY. society continues for another week or two, Miss Stasia O”"Domnel!l wore white organ- | served as bridemaid and groomsman |ress meeting. The session opened at 9/{ ing. William Pommer was elected presidert SAYS The Butt« rfly ‘we shall have no die and oy oy roe ; The church had been previousty decorated 1 oO clock with the reading of an essay by for the next year, and H. E. Kice elected ' | lef : " One of the features of the evening was|by the choir, of which Mr. Howland ha Miss Martha Scott of Carthage, who took{ secretary and treasurer. During the con- —Box of Stationery, containing 120 sheets of our “Silver Gray.” eee we ee SRS. S\ me sc Ne ‘anaie by Mr Devlin, Mr. | been a member for a al year a3 \for her subject “The Choir as an Education-| vention Mrs. Nellie Allen Hessenbruch “Snowflake” or “‘Marine Blue,“ either of them an excellent some excellent singing Dy . ; so ; moer tor severai years. [al Factor.”’ George Buddus of St. Louis! made a decided hit as a solo pianist and « writing paeer, and 120 envelopes to match; regular price is won distinction in this art by making four $1.75. HIS WEEK ONLY And it would seem that such its indeed/,, .. ; “oe. tne, A ions “We . - Porter and Miss Katheryn Egan. iss The bride was. married? in her traveling gave a piano recital, rendering a number | $2 () —Box of Stationery, containing 100 sheets and 100 envelopes of * *é ee at : i I ? ‘ ] ; { iss ‘ , wel son, Mo. lined with a Marie Antoinette fichu. loosciy ) p * t Bo ' , ¢ —" iss ine m . . t knotted in front. The bride was given away Til Margaret Schmidt. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Judge of Rose Hill — Miss Marie Judge, a Baltimore debutante, | oe ner brother-in-law Thomas }. Cook e if ngs. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent M. Kerens, Who] ,), j , , ople d ’s Part has returned home after a deligntful visit ‘ e } aw, as 4. , were married yesterday morning in Elkins, | ‘ hod 1 ~ obi pery ee So Children's Party. to Mrs. Sylvester C. Judge of Hawthorne | After the ceremony a supper was served W. Va., will spend their honeymoon in Eu- | $4.2 Picmls vl parades at Ram Mrs. J. E. Hetzel of the South Side gave] joulevard. for the bridal party at the residence of Mr. T HEY have removable Flues and Drain rope. They expect to sail July 4. nos ae y roe a beautiful children’s gt op meme oe: Mrs. Youre of Washington boulevard, byrne, 3032 Clark avenue. Pipe, which makes them easily Miss Miss noon in honor of their little daughter, Le-| i i two daughters has gone to Cleve- cleaned and guarantees good circulation of pure air. They cost ao more than the Miss Emiile Maffitt and Miss McRee of , h e 1 little Mi Sahneider Cabanne will make a tour of the points of | Katherine Coughlin, Ressie Jones, nora, and her friend, little Miss scnneide ane rel " emg * Interest in England, France, Italy, Ger- | llorence Woods, Nellie McCabe, of Kansas City. The small guests were en- the A. 4... en ee eee PARK CONCERTS FOR SUNDAY ) i manv and Switzerland this summer. They os ei a — ae tertained with novet games of all sorts and Sines ininidisii: Wiheatidaabinin: alll Wednistes ded old-fashioned kind, which cannet be kept sertrude (ys . gues ° ancv ¢ ‘ing. 1e ttle ostess Was as- . SS & a ICI é i saay cancy Sancme Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs. M. Sechul- — clean. Their thick walls are a ee with charcoal and made of seasoned hard- Mrs. George Castleman, Miss Posthle- Messrs — Messts.— Nellie Newton and Lucille now visiting the historic towns of England |] Worthington de Turk, Fd Lockiaven, things. Among the guests were: noon train for the lakes and also visit the home in Kansas City ta visit for a few — ; : ’ Norma Kendall, Stella Neun, At Grimes’ Park. Bertha Neuheim, Olive Gable, Miss Lillian May Hepner of the South toa: Parks Sunday, each beataninn et. 4 Quick Co fort R f ; t th This is only a very small percentage Of | celient hunting and fishing at the pictur-]| Mildred Duffy, m err gera ors ey must be seen. turn home about the 4th. by Benjamin's Band, the program being: next manth. Of the fashionables who eet pal a ie + ory Scott, Richard Leonard, their daughter, Miss Beatrice, who is a | Waltzee—Cyrano veiea bias, ae family to Jamestown to enjoy their hand- We tases. 3e.. Josep lock, Nonsectarian Church, returned yesterday icdecsiiadion ws same leave June 3 for Coburg, Canada, to pass cea Renwees - ; : Slo , ene —— - _ ee _ ee neh a Mr. Harry de Witt gave an enjoyable/ was Miss Jennie Mae Deatherage. Voelker “Ss. fo = j q Mr. and Mrs. John F irton and their Alice Sutton, Laura Kurtzeborne, 10:30 o’clock, when supper was served. ' The wedding of Mr. Julius Glaser of thi8| yedley of Popular Airs—The Right Kind....Smith will leave St. Louls some time next month. | Aer. Claia Fischer, sisted in entertaining the guests by Misses \. . . — waite and Mrs. Wayman Cushman form a Allendorf. ter, and will extend her trip to Sylvan jmywo Will Be Given, at Forest and trio of St. Louls society women who are] Basil Haynes. Ed Cramer, At 5 o'clock the children were invited into | Beach for the summer. wood. The assortment is com plete; they the dining room to enjoy a feast of good Mr. and Mrs. Holten will leave on the Benton Parks, at 4 O’Clock in are made im all sizes and styles. Toa and Scotland. Chas. J. Le Compte, Louis Jones, iate th d liti 4 fi re Miss Mary Norris Berry has gone to her | Bert Guna, Misses— Misses— groom's parents, returning to reside in St. the Afternoon. oe . 88 YS ne finisd Louis early in September. : of weeks before going to London to remain all Concerts will be given_in Forest and Ben- season, Among the townfolk who enjoyed the ex- | Constance Richter, Clara Grimm, Side is visiting friends and relatives in and 3 ans W : Minale qoestmass. around Burlington, Io. She expects to re-|o’clock. The Forest Park concert will be 4 a ener of Pt omens ot wad dw esque Grimes’ Clubhouse on King’s Lake| Annie Wall, Deel ananth. Of the fashionables who will | 22¢ week were: pot a og Mr. and Mrs. E. Krone af 3944 Westmin- | yfarch—The Kansas City Star .... ..eee-..Liberatt ° At their New Hem remain in this country, are ex-Gov. and - Hadee, Cc. R ster place will receive Sunday in honor of Overture -Orpheus occee Offenbach Ingen tove Co e, naman gh Bt ine H. S. Tuttle, W. H. Buehler, : , © Mrs. David R. Francis, who will take their ag ey © suirechsteln. Fred Cline. L. Rice. graduate of the High School. Selection—Fortune Teller ....... ..eee+-+.Herbert ? Sixth St., acer Locust. 7 sc ; , : — : a : (Karacteristic Piece—Fairy Revels .. .Hill some summer cottage at that resort. ~ “all ; Satine The Rev. Joseph T. Newton, pastor of the y Mrs. James L. Ford and Miss Elsie Ford | “asugnier, Mes. Grant Another Garden Party. t y | Introduction and Tarantelle .... ........Rollinson| Largest Exclusive Stove and Kitchen Furnishing Stere in the World. daughter, s. Grant, from Sanders, Ky., with his bride, who], ' ee ee Fantasie—Traumbilder Lumbye aeration the summer with a party of friends. Mrs. Hull gard party Tuesday evening at his pret Mrs. W: » Delafield, wit ‘+r daugh- : arden y sca? . ’ ; aura J ; Mrs Wallace Delafield h per on x = OE at a ty home in the West End to a few congenial _Mrs._ Laura Anderson has returned from ; ters, leaves tomorrow morning for eque : New Orleans, where she has been visiting tonsing to remain until Oct. 1. Ada zontal, Elizabeth Osborne, friends. Dancing and a series of nee fon - tue Wight and is the guest of Mrs. Latest Musical Sensation , . x ' # . Ada May Hall, Bazza, out-of-door games amused the guests until L. D. Garth of Washington boulevard. ssenmies by el moog x ) Chas ; P + + ne + mence- 3 Geo less ; — yl yy oe aint an te tonne. Jessie JTeunort, Kufenia Leonor, Among the young people present were: ! J eorge essner Bg J ‘ Adams, —" _— wi.l take place at the St. Nicholas Hotel, neha AT ALL MUSIC STORES. M || d i That at Benton Park, to be given by PUBLIsnED BY MBIIWOD USIC UO., of. LOUIS, U. S. town, R. I., to = their summer cottage. | yunnie Block Josephine Block. Miss Lelia Chop n will go on later in the Li nie y indaay Emily Gevyeer, Venita Rhodes, +4 " ay ~~ - aw nani ‘ season to visit for several weeks at the Car- ioe : , Estelle Betts, Josephine Bakewell, Seger pene —_ on oe Schillinger’s Band, is as follows: op =cone.— Ts Mollie Coleman, Lena Knolbe, Mrs. D. H. Fallen of Dallas, Tex., who Overture—Orpheus ‘Offenbach (Next)—““ONLY A POND LILY,” Waltz Song, by Adams. sick for several weeks, is still March—The Roaring Lion ni Reebe ton cottage. . , “yc gl Mrs. Theodore Hunt, with her sisters, |] W. H. Little, . ow Jo Carten, Lizzie Johnson. s J. Snowden, 4 Alberta Rhodes, seriously ill at the home of her sister, Waltz—An Evening at the Park. Schillinger SD Mrs. Mary Papin and Miss Booth, will leave | F. J. 5n ; ; one eee: Sumer at one of the At- Somes Sharpe? T. R. Chisholm Messrs.— Messrs.— Mrs. A. F. Hackman of Gambleton place. Seecoate.-Lave im BGIOROES. 6. os cr cccesioswe Macbeth : : : —— antic coast resorts. ; ey , , MeCommack Herman Ernst Dave Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Freund will receive ; Medley—The Right Hand .................Smith | Mr. and Mrs. Amedee Reyburn, Jr., will Faeckce Hull,” ‘ol. Duvall, : Royd Jones, Phil McManus, this afternoon and evening at their home, | Policy Sam see. Gloscia U et 0 eet a ee ee eee summer at Hayannisport and other resorts] G@ yf Levis, . ©O. Charles Miller, Harry De Witt. 722. Missouri avenue, in honor of their|, : Intermission. " ’ S ti ae wrmenrenen be on the Maine coast. w. A. Yule, jeor Will Cramer, aughter, Augusta, a graduate of the High | 2rerture--Poet and Peasant. Suppe ALL WORK This off DR. PIERCE’S Sanitarium, Union Springs, on Ca- Mr. Mrs. Lindell Gordon and their |- 4. Fisher a School. Paraphrase—Rocked in the Cradle of the DONE FREE. Ss olter yuga Lake, N. Y.; an ideal piece for health of mong J. R. Ber Gossip a revit aie Deep : Laurendeau Small good watil recreation; baths, massage, electricity; boating their cottage at Bass Rock, near Boston, | 8. F. Quinnette . " . Prof. and Mrs, be bay J. 8. +“ o~ geve ee Singing Girl Charges fer wore rd fine farm connected. Write for {ilustrat } dot rT) oe ~hing . Cannon, Mr. Adam Ditrich has gone East for aia reception yesterday afternoon from O | (a) Pilgrim Chorus, et. ene p Fle 6 o'clock to the graduates of the High | (>) Evening Star, ‘agne material. \WUNE 24 | — : BRIDGE WORK DONE FREE. PEMAQUID HARBOR, MAINE children will leave Tuesday to open | George Little, Selection—Il Trovatore pees. They will be joined on the Ist of July | Ww. H. : ; .° > Plesee four waskte y Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Hutchinson and | Cc. B._ Gerbart, >. - s pak, ’ s alas . +m a 008 eRe: family, who will stay at the hotel. Louts a. oe S. pag Miss Stella Weyer has returned from a ar waniae sige oan oa east Galop—The Sport ; , .— Mr. and Mrs, Claude Kilpatrick and fam-| J. ©. Burdette. Jr., 7. R. Saucders. visit to Chicago. pincers ih ago sat evecy man, woman weASe, OUR cLINIO| THE EDGEMERE AND BAY VIEW HOUSES. fly and Mrs. J. E. Liggett departed Friday | James W. Coos, Saneery ®Miss Grace Clarkson has gone to Denver The engagement of Miss Helen Elizabeth Want every man, woman and child in St. Louls to to Join the St. Louis contingent at Magnoli: — Miss Gra : Ss & Edmonston and Mr. William Helmeke of Bave their mouths examined by the professors of One of the most beautiful spots on the Maine oo Ss continge at Magnolia In the Suburbs. for the summer. ; Chicago has been announced. The wedding FEN SEMINARY ANNIVERSARY this college. All our work will be done free. Smalj | coast to spend a. summer vacation. Send for de Mr. and Mrs. George H. Allen and family] the Tuxedo Tennis Club gave a dance | Mrs. K. M. Hadley has gone to New’ wi) take place in the fall at the home of Seu for material. WE DO AS WE ADVER- | scriptive booklet. W. G. TIBBETTS. have gone to Rye Beach, N. H., to pass the |t¢o a number of their friends on their court | York to visit friends. the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Felix V. Buschick. Teeth Extracted Without Pain F summer with a party of Eastern friends. at Tuxedo Park Friday evening. The lawn Mrs. E. J. Dunn has gone East to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Ruf of 5863 Cab- During Three Days, Beginning Next T th CI ed -+»- Free WAYNE HOTEL AND PAVILION, Detroit, Mich . Judge and Mrs. Samuel Treat and Miss / was prettily decorated for the occasion and | relatives and friends. anne place are booked to sall on the steam- ce CAMO. - 2. weeeeecceeeceee, . Free On the bank of the Detroit river (lara Jennings left Tuesday for Rochester, large tarpaulins were stretched on the Miss Fannie Goodman has returned to! er Auguste Victoria for the North Cape. Sunday, the Jubilee Will Be Silver Pes « é6s06ck A Free Mest conveniently located botel in the city. Home of . ¥., tO pass a portion of the summer. -ourt for the dancing. Quite a number of her home in Kansas Cit Thev intend touring Norway, Sweden and Soft Fillings eee, the pleasure seeker. First-class in all its appoinat- Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bayle and thelr rouns people from the city were in attend- or ee y: Russia and will then “do the Paris Exposi- Celebrated. aia ee . Free wenbts. American and mepeqees pian. oo rates. two charming daughters have gone to Har-|ance. One feature of the affair was the pole George ae feaves soon for rong si .. $2.65 J. HAYES, rietor. bor Beach on Lake Huron to open their] miniature tennis rackets which were used Mexico to visit relatives. ieee Writes E, tents. aad fen ee During three days beginning next Sunday D. summer cottage. They will have a bevy of| for programs. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bevis left last week 'Charies M. Lewis of 5679 Page boulevard,| there will be a jubilee celebration at Eden Boarders Wanted at Ilini Hotel retty girls from St. Louis to visit them! iisses— Misses — for a short visit to Chicago. |leave this week for a trip to Chicago, Mil- | Theological Seminary, on the St. Charles Un The Oom Paul Outing Club gave its first | waukee and thence to St. Paul, where they | rock road and Hunt av a pth is Of detached cottages, at Clifton Terrace, Ull., 28 ° unt avenue, about three YUN YY miles from city. Location healthy and i ‘ Y f - Uf ther aver = the season. Among these Roe be n Radial May Clark lise Elia Robinson and Miss Daisy Powell, | Mary Saive ’ > = ; ' les, icnic to Montesano Monday. 3 or son, iE hs n Maud Campbell, Lillian Boy p will visit her son, W. E. Lewis, for a few fourths of a mile west of the city limits. OP D Pe ser ey, with fine picnic grove of yards on the Mississippi. Berries, gra and o ic Resch to rembin’ uring Bos Pauline Graham, Ora Bell, Mrs. Lewis Larcari of Kansas City is the | weeks. Mrs. A. These festal days will mark the semi- /] é Cpl MT “yt tify 2 Vy 9 ‘ CALE fruit on stone terraces and arbors. ilroad seta- Louls t \ ' i ~ - , © Magnolia Beach to remain during the Adab Straser, Genevieve Bell, guest of Mrs. S. G. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Hoevel. Misses Edna Hoevel and /|centennial anniversary of the establishment tion 50 yards from — hall. Apply te ll. warm geason. Dolly Pierce, Ella Williams, : . Mrs. E. H. Sublett and Miss Elise Sublett | pigrance Kayser, Helen Harris, Mrs. Joseph Weinstein left last week for | Brueggeman, will spend the summer at Huronia Beach, | Ljly Chestnut Mary McLain, Omahe, Neb., to visit friends. Pearl Brueggeman compose a party leaving of Eden Seminary, the only theolagical sem- , this week for a tour of the East, before a : inary of the Evangelical synod of North Mich Obas Ss Stiritz, Clifton Terrace, ae pe Martha Wagner, ¥ianey, Miss Seigel has gone to Carlinville to , . ; | -- M w. . Sh leigh leav thi de ’ Br) . a none - e going to New ort, where they will spend a rs. W. L, Shapleigh leaves this week | Madeliene billlags ryan spend a few days with friends. the summer. ond | america. Union Dental College,| Avery Beach Hotel , for Harbor Point, Mich., where she will Mesers.— Messrs. — pass the summer. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mudd have gone Miss Alice Monah sailed the O i A class of % young men will graduate on 2 y 1 tles, James Pettit, r , Re Ss 11SS 2 e Monanan sailie on e ceanic - : Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Kelley leave this a Bae = Harry Nichols, to New York to visit friends. last week from_New York, accompanied | June %, the concluding day of the celebra- 622 OLIVE STREET, Second Floor, SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. week for the Massachusetts coast resorts, Walter Alley Leslie Mounts. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Hennerich sailed for by Mrs. Elliott B. Page, a former resident - r sy weeny Bren = mete Fy Give, Cpen dais. Most charming resort La : igan where they will pass the summer. They | puesel! Harris, Fred de Lano, Europe from New York yesterday. of St. Louis. They will spend several weeks tion. pete ther - in improvemente. Situated pen wy - | on eee will be joined in July by their son and] waiter Booth, Roy Fitzroy, Mr: and (Mrs. Edward Simmons have re-/|in London and on the continent before visit-| A feature of the concourse will be a choir front, and only 5& hours’ ride by steamer ing the Exposition. af 350 voices, under the direction of Prof. IDEAL SKIRT erg ge = F nay Name Good ng on river or lake. Rooms wi Bend Somenter. Mr. and Mrs. Channing Wells | rudolph Widman, Grin turned from their wedding journey. 0 oston. Joseph Herman, . Gassiebpe, ° n — a Sens =n ~ Mrs. Herbert Walker and her sister, Mrs, | Harry Sieber, b. Reeves, Miss Hattie Dean * a tig gone want pg tM ment ap Bip nig of a Frank Laeger, organist at Bethany Church, private bath. Terms, $9 to $15 per week. be motany. wre Sepert next Thursday for | Otto Kayser, B. buoth. to Paducah, Ky., to visit Miss heed. Mane of thetr leushter ore oo BS sy en Twenty-third and Wash streets. There wil] FOR LADIES. for illustrated folder. enpeaburkport, Me., where they will be iss Mande Moon , tas Tine i a “lTalso be a male choir of 8 voices, which , 3 POE EGF TT joined later by Mr. Walker and Mr. Kotany. Al Fresco Euchre. Mr. J. C. Moon and Miss man . land S. Harrington, Monday, June ll. Mr.| Vin consist of the students of the institu. | wil nee te et nies ae ae ee Wwe DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN, MI ana af Wav . ss have gone to Ohi to visit relatives. and Mrs. Harrington have gone for an ex-| * Cc n O nstitu will keep it in good order for ope year, a guar- as Me. ayman MoCreery, with Miss Emma Musgrove gave a pleasant lit- ‘rank P: lee of Chicago is visit- | tended trip through the South and East tion. Select music will be furnished by | antee a perfect fit. We also show a large selec- THE MONMOUTH OU E, the Misses MecCreery, will leave this week }4), a] freaco euchre party Thursday even- mars. “3 : hs pee 3 scat, 1A day . : ee tae 4 nde rast. seminary orchestra. tion of the latest petterns im Drees Goods as SPRING’ Lake Beit . for Colorado Springs, to remain during the ing in honor of the card club of which she ing Mrs. . . Seelzg hi ? ae sank vionienee wood, have gone to Petoekey, Mich., to Messrs. — asecere Mrs. Edgar Overstreet will soon go ‘to|] Winchester officiate’. Owine to a reeent {bringing delegations fram the various | > OuCwS, ee ee ee dent: O. 1 P GH nde "treas or; Je apen thelr summer cottage. G. Haverstick, Will Musgrave, Reel’'s Farm near Alton to spend two iliness af the bride’s sister only the imme- | churches. : Edmond Achard, Gustave Tripod, O. H. P. > De ha ge}ll aperpendnr-y. eae es — Mr. ang Mrs. Robert Mudd have gone to] B. Haverstick, George Sommers, reeks diate femily were present Huge tents will be erected and the guests|G de “tee Pet! os : aah veeeeeees | Os eee e. soctet New York where they will stop for a few) Ben Boland Charies Hay Weeks. , . oF: : jf runcen, Ametes eting, Joseph E. Des-| elected to have a French fete at For : ow . Mi Laura Hager. daughter of Mr. and Dr. J. L. Fleck of the South Side and] Will. be entertained on the campus with | bazeilles, Guill Aug. Bormans ard Joseph | Park High! is on July 14 weeks while deciding which of the coast! Chas. Musgrave, Miss La 2 “ped a — . . : " amatinn dipyres ghlands on July l4. Mrs. Frank Hager, has gone East to visit | Miss Myra L. Ryan were quietly married by | Meals and refreshments served by various a ae wel Chcee for thelr summer anc) latives the Rev. Dr. Noalker Thursday, June 14, | /adies’ aid sceleties of the local churches, | © sgt , ——— sojourn. ee ae be The French bSalon. van R. Larcari and daughter. Mrs. Jack | &t.2,.0.clock, Owing to a recent iliness in the |. The reception committee will meet the , Mr. ¢ , vu eir marw de , Mrs. R. Lareari j . Mrs. Jack /« incoming trains on Saturday evening and After a very delightful and Su cessful Ryan of New York, are visiting Mrs. 8. G. Sunday morning. a e eecnmeeeo canes oo nay anne three sons leave in a couple of weeks for he hh Salon’ naive * ‘ Colorado. They have rented a mountain spaces, tm om ; waeOn held its last Thompson. a : meeting Saturday oni in t awi cottage for the summer and will spend a cao ~é btel Weare. " i aetce, alah Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Knight left last week O aCcCCO ure Dorflinger ge > sa Ag+ - “, ; was originally organized by Mrs. J. M./for Chicago, where they registered at the He ate ah aie CENSUS TAKING CONTINUES =re. 3 ee ee eee sons have | Harney, assisted by Prof. Louis E. Breuque, | Auditorium. How a Mother Banished Cigarettes and Glass cratt me to Relolt, Wis., to visit relatives be- ' . ‘ . . : : will resume its meeting early in the fall, The Maplewood Comedy Company gave 7 : . vy ery Tong mete regular summer abode | when the members have all returned from [its first entertainment Friday evening at Tobacco With a Harmless Remedy. ; at oe | George Priest. son of Judge Priest of this their summer outing. Benton Hall. Costs Nothing to Try. Supervisor Higgins Big Job Wasn't NUMBOR TWELVE. O 1 A few of the men and women who at-} wr. and Mrs. E. H. Collins left last week 2 ght ' Completed in the Fifteen Days city. has gone to Europe with a rty of ro s > fellow students from Princeton. hey will aE. lg wend oe + and >a — for New York and are registered at the f : — . visit the World's Fair and remain abroad |ii4q Mrs Sbaerw + ee ee a Gilsey House. “ i Allowed. until Sept. 1. edee Reyburn. Thomas O'Reilly J x Van Miss Little of Cincinnati will arrive in SS WR Yow c S | ene Omi1n C e Mrs. Dumont Jones and her daughter, | piarcom Whittemore Cabanne. 1. KE. }8t. Louis this week to visit Miss Lang ot NN ensus Supervisor Higgins announced ~~, oon ey er mew} z +) / tp’ Red. Breuque, Misses Greene, Kimball “Mary the South Side. 2 A yesterday that enumeration of the popula- Seunhtere. eho is ok tunate of oo, Kimball, Bain, Craig and Messrs. F. Har- The Frank FP. Biair W. R. C. will give , e . tion of St. Louls would continue until every I ° : ; nery near Miles cit me been pop BR ~~ Alfred Carr, Dg. oy ay Set sai party Monday after- G anv » ) citizen is on the list. He says he intends t isnt prophecy, but simply the advantage of airs. oular a Motte an er little : ne : " _ - - to have a complete census of the popula- sO : daughter will pass the summer at James- nal "| Misses Julia and Martha Sanford of Ja- 7a tf f hole of next week is require osition, which lea us serve a At King’s Lake. cobson, Mo., are the guests of Misses Ed- are , oe ie - oy Be Ay MONS Of BERS OEE TOQETES P ¢ 7 ds ~ to observ nd nore the : — 2 | that signs which point to this tendency or that in the town and Newport. ith and Lucy Mead. Yesterday was by far the busiest day the census office has had since the enumer- Mr. and Mre. Perry Francis will proba- Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Leonori chaperoned , ty eve, a ouly 7 commons hw N om a party of {ore pommne to the Grimes Mrs. James Arbuckle and Miss Clyde Ar- yt bg ure . . ancis’ cottage a at re-|/Clubhouse on King’s Lake last week. The | buckle have returned from Europe and are ation began. The expiration of the 15 days ( ? ¢ , , : on and Mre. Heward Benolst leave | ey on pe sity ted age A morning and | at 8636 Clemens avenue. hy ' Srodent ee = ‘ards were » label. Sletry Gouth Side ig BW. din sot Site ~ the : A ‘ un o'cloce when score Was | enter a few . evening r. aiter rT) take place esday,. | ©®#" Dave «a free trial pack 648 Fy I a ' : Ra yler avenue. O 300 ff th go During the | June 19, at the Columbian Club. rug and Chemical Co., (1076) Fifth and ce ution tat O m uy 4 vay oo geen of nes nted and prises awarded to Mrs. Kru- | with an informal dancing party. ote Canes —— et mig FR ye Be . Mre. Jay Davidson and Mrs, Sartore. | early part of the evening there was an im- | Miss Ella Robinson of Pine street has re- | smoke end dirty leis tea By © ie |to go over the district agal vlna eae Ns ROR i RN NR ee eta mS ou : mae ee orate: ats webs. ll? ten " -— Sa. hs eae * i a> > ee aoe pai ‘ ya —

Page 9

ee eT ee a ee nate BUNDAY MORNING—ST. ‘LOUIS ‘POST- -DISPATCH—s0nr 17, 1906. ‘Siivdteietaevnnninendidiedittniéd YOUR CREDIT 18 GOOD Wide eve So'td Oak Chiffon- lers, fie. large, roomy drawers, well made, } ] OF price 6 3 only Three-piece mahog- sults, upholstered in Style and Durability Not Forgotten. That’s What manship, and. made Makes These Bargains So Attractive. to last $13. Soliq Oak Golden Finish Sideboards, ) Cane Seat Brace Arm were il . 83¢ ehousemen Sa i? - with French plate-glass; $8 20 Chairs Commission and War y = ; Cauphes, | marae’ conven eg 120,000 Cases of Eggs Will Be around, Bedroom Suits, golden oak finish, it ornament in anv . ; Pillar L, eg Extension Tables; French plate-giass; hand- Stored This Summer. parlor; $4.85 06 tect lone ‘ somely carved $13.60 “e408 ** . only Also in golden finish. © ed t 4 tant HALF MILLION IN EGGS -_— —— (IMMENSE KANSAS CITY COLD | STORAGE STOCK. PREPARING FOR NEXT WINTER. | FINANCIAL — i EXECUTO MISSISSIPPI curator. Be = VALLEY or THUS Ga En ne” SP PF

KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 16.—Halif a mil- Jion dollars is a iarge Sum of money to be Qnvested in so smail and apparentiy in- significant a commodity a3 Css, yet that Tepresen(s approximatesy the value of the exes being piace: I i" oid storage wate- houses of Kans: ity this spring. rne betore prt -- Seasoti is now i bts fae ignt and, the close, about lo ) cases, each contain- ing thirty cvze! i! > ifid aWaYy for next Witter s s if & muca lar@er quantily than s ever stored here betore. Last spring abo 40 casos Vere stored in Kansas City warehuouses., Jhe increase is remarKkaoie tor the reason that ZeW deaicers Mace atiy prot in heir ventcere Jast seasen, Whiie the maju! on every case stored, One the increase is that out epecuiators are jooKing Will on Kansas City as a sivoring point @ market where they nh dispose Holdings Must satistactorily “It's my opinion ihat tewer eggs wil stored the country over than last ye eaid Will Murray, manager of Armoui coid storage, yesterday. “Weaiers in other | i ~~ . . ihre are many wiicrescine dotalis in'eeg SALE ON GRAND AND WASHING. | {ict Miemens, Jr, reports the ©10WIME SHORT WHEAT CROP EXPECTED] 93 c'care may be, Sometimes (hey carry | kaclede Gna Sper cage preferred. agetiery,'2 munlctpal bonds All local beads andiine wh LS mre ~ ‘hal ) ‘ . S¢ ss asi . / aS ine mas la} €. ( neti ) wey Carry WUL Siigiliy ~ ! J 3616 Russell avenup, a two-stors 14- i p> a contract over night, which has the effect Government Bonds Bought and Sold. Send for list of securities fot sale. ps one i| TON THE LEADING FEATURE. : brick dwelling, arranged in flats of HE FINANCIERS. ae leaeinh the impre ‘ssion of net changes | Also—United Rallway 45, preferred stock, _ Money to loan 0 approved coliaterals. St. Louis Transit and all local securities. Lhe AVeTuKe consume omeicis, ew people 2 iz be ) | : , difters nt i borg - £1 | . —- | Six { I i “oOomMs, bath, clos ; et, burn icc, ee in prices at tne ‘nd of the day, only to fis Journey from the nest where it sam inte ts., each; lot 32x122, tNemireny for i is and be rectified the ne xt dav. The inertia of the | he ; where | : . ner . ~— ackman, was sold to = market in the face of the prafs ssional oper- GAvLGne BLESSING & 69 rl e ree llustrated! uutry to "BUS INESS DOING IN HOUSES. chael for $300 ‘A SLUMP IN) THE MARKETS, Jations is: pretty" good “evidence “that” the pee fe teached the normal ahd real 807 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. A great volume, JUST OUT. Nearly 100 phote- in the farmyard ing room Where it is rien. im the _ : i ‘ , iti I} bi! Al olig avenue, nmortn cide ices have reached ! iers of stocks are storing them to await aR - | engravings of gold mining scenes; also correct epee. importance of exe: in the “arr : * _ north 1 their comtne) . § 0 nes outeaic at rnessee ¢ r as i } 2 ie : } lj | *) : ‘ . . sa . > ‘ | . "5 su >} +e “> ‘ . or } t , . thelf value us a food rouu are interest re) ’ nor es ; We ; 7 mn” Aa wits — ) ; mo! cgevelopments wm garding the tuture. This te a seal Beoklet Gives eketches of every mine and mill, ore ing. Candiing exes 4s an imp ature Agents’ Reports of Sales—Leading | was : © BGwWare F. mer a Reaction From Prosperity Prophesied | 31.5 ‘this is evidence Phat hol of liquidation CA mailed free by the San- ESTED. The chiens Sat $1,000.00 1 Disixe Of the storake ; : Tr —Building M agnoua avenue. Se wee li lis is evidence that holders feel that Biel a ae ' ’ 1@ edition cost to issue. ‘to o! Seidine newn 1 ete y gay state Transfers of the Week Building en Tennessee and Arkansas aventles, | From the Transactions Had Dur- at the worst, vurrent unfavorable factors set Mining Co., Chroni- introduce our big illustrated weekly family pape room, . | va | a 'e : in f L. Permits—Other Notes 5 owned bv Charles K. liettel wi have been suffic} e ntly discounted in the de- GOLD MINING cle Building., San Fran- Poundes 180) we will send ou a copy of **( iP ‘ jon rage . ' sol. scar F. Kay for $825. ing the Week. cline bgt effected and they do not ear cisco, Cal. The Sunset | weeks cm vies be Se. Clabes of 5, “Bi. oe ti Se Ss } ‘y sae “Os ‘ts ; . : , P : _— ‘ e : am l unless they e prospects of more is one of the few mining | taken. Latest mining news and western amps very PAY AS YOU CAN AAARARARAR 31403 a LSM JM _AAAAARARARARARAR ' A dil M DIS, tasting REALE ver? on a os for tlie quailty. hiandk vi store , ; o jearned by 77 nee , he ah a detstedtien : Lona tem nana. ee ‘he principal transaction of the week in I discouraging conditions to develop eliminating rere y . a iimin athe ents oS the douts oe * Epstein. NEW YORK. June 16.—The stock market = ry ry, ie pen 2 “ My a aaleceiall ILL USTRATED companies paying regu- Refer to the editor of this p per. Address . sees’ , 4s a: hd Si ‘ 1c &§ - “netate “oo yr > rhe *i “97 . . . . . _— i« " » o ‘ : } . . 1 reported the following tran: today abandoned the attitude of waiting | that there is any confidence felt in any lar ae divid ends Illustrated Wee ly, Denver, Colo. @nd freshest egies | ! As . hi re -_ » : b. Sarried in “y : - , a . » a ‘ ‘ , ‘ i ¥ . "es , | ‘ \ i, mo) vest corner of Grand and Washingion ave- , s amounting to $59,800: hi SSE : : , . ‘ ins in which t has been so long steadfast and quarter of the world.of capital that condi- ; . . . . ' | Lia ‘ ‘ ; q’haries \ Vio ? Cu > 1 ; } oy | . ‘o ~ 2°75 j i : ie ‘ sf . it elt HilGie!l “ut At- nu i. artic ul irs of which were vriven mn it ° i the ei grant j2- room house ’ Vote tions . “4 . ; : ’ 's from ¢ oes oa a — , teh BA mde tteolf >in ei ;, ve lions are ripe for improveme! oO i oan ¥ ha tPor it if ‘| men Wwork- thie “a « Jumns Friday. The purch iser. Mr. AMM ) 1 nue, with pil fee t of g1 wand, RaAVe Ser OVe! to active liquidati: Ti, witna prices of memtauteie s “#re "edie raare Te oe. ae Grection OURNOUL the Bea-, Piancel C. Nugent, began negotiations ry respect, and just recently pur-/all the appointments of @ state of alarm. infallible index of any such confidence ST. LOUIS SECURITIES. 5 ‘ ‘nas re lols a > Tw in le : e » aij ¢ ie nec ; . . . ‘ ; . hs mm Mr. Nolan, to Unritetian : Two iti ic nts Wel the ause Ol this Ww yuld be a buying demand for stocks. Of Gaylord Ble sing & c f t f i wi ; « o. furn ar ollowing t. uls: 85 e Ths Th : adijy 4 ’ ; ‘ " . ‘ 7 ‘ row. with ~ — ** =o ng and nar-/through Messrs, Storm & Farish ‘or tne], —« $11. :' eek wk 4 - ‘2 . ae ohh i. ' Wall : i : ; , ; » he lef " camiose, for (MA), Ccnange. ‘irst oO these Was the action o nyo} : e inn | na -|purehase of the property before he lett the : ; Pe AEE plow . . 10! such demand there is none. and even » oo -wt> saat I Vaiss ¢t it’ t tris ; ; : cij ip ‘ itv last August on wi fore ign tour, and tne Also sold “a bul lding ‘ itain ins Z a s of } tne cdlire CLOrs ol the Northern A pear an- bond market has fallen into a peat he + eo eet oS securties traded in ee ee ‘tter has been pending ever «ince. Mr. | tW° flats of eix and seven rooms, having aj; nounced after business hours yesterday, in approaching stuanat! . eons led. aes —$—$—$— 2 gy pte y nd : disbursements. ; rhe policy road authorities of damage to wheat along week. As a whole. the bull side of the Hydraulie Presa Brick ist ‘6 D. e. sau couse work at uw time, Naw many meia |! feet to an alley 20 feet wide. The two] for two years, at Tr was renewed or extreme conservatism in disbursement) their lines had more influence on the sen-|market was fav 46) | International Atr-Brake Coup. Co.... consider egg candling their regular trade | properties, lying adjacent, form an L-shaped|on a Blackstone ave line .| adopted by the Northern Pacific it WaS]| timent than the sensational reports current larket was favored with an unusually | Kennard Carpet Co., ptd.....40. : aren 7 " ; 4 , " : . . > "> . rer) . rre } ? _ . s . * . . . . AS aS. "Tit =" , . eece and sy oat ape Bee welt 3 uid for their care | ‘e, with a front of 100 feet on Grand] Page; $18 for | e years t ; Ce} agp Seg ER erg gh cetera have an influence! jin the wheat market. Profitable crops are large amount of news beneficial to them. Kennard Carpet O0., COM. ... 6.6 .see ' “ j ; fr ai } : s : 4 " ‘ ‘ ‘" -. . ’ . » x , . - 4) ci eT AaALlLTO, airec , * , > , - : . se ; i . a 4 oa nag : va ; ' ‘ . . ’ : / ‘ . , s ad dec: A ; j . ; ~ the who = . " bine Ur ‘Ber ot woe —* i f +p $71,000 and Amica ae Ba avel > eat “ 5! oe cals 7 i P tio?! rom prosperity. The reduction to}; 4re not so fa vorab.e, and in many regions Mehts. Brd. rdm.. = any ~y re? ease of bad eggs would |the Be:kiey lot for $153,500, making 4 total of Leading Transfers of the Week . ¢€ ) } 4 > hour day session. ‘r cent of the dividend on Northern Pa-| conditions suggest an almost total failure. | Merchants’ “Exchange, Spor ozens. Afier the eggs have been . $8.00 for the two pieces of property, 01 = . »y f the first hour, what with] ceifie common for t ie . ap: om Zs % aha Ons Suggest anh aimost to : . ”, : : | I y, _— ¢ . Pras , ; ; " . ct Imon for the six monnths sy} Mere hanta’ Brid e erm {nal Rai WA candied and selected and packed in new 5 a foot on the Grand avenue front for | CITY BLOCK ia Be py Setatess ae taet © ' t mand of shorts to over and sup-|compared with 2 per cent for the wcovioas Lack of rain, and too much of it in some} Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Peay. wiite wood CAs s, they are plac ed in store the corner lot an i e720 foot for the Rerk- i al ua erkiey io Fd nund Lee porting orcers by the i is of different eer tre nthe : . a —s é se ‘tions } 4 - } sa - : sterling {aane : / : , , : ij ere: Fos 666 6h ‘ .. $18,000 | stocks. the scline , } » § a ; . it PLTIS, per cent of which was Ons, Nave een the causes of a great . are Toon: " WwW Here me Leerrippe rit tite iy! Zi (j i B lot ; "| he Be k le y imt has S \ alue in- ‘v 1 ’ a by oo foet bd rm bet se ve nth , . : aS, 1€ ae we he has een arrested and "" j ~ ee rs , Ss 4 norte nfotus ann yu)? _. le rea - Missiasippl Valley Trans. Co rees Fahrenheit in maintained. They are | creased reason of the fae " ie ce a oe Aesieie On Sige tag gs alae the pressure of liquidation relaxed at 4 nt of the. exne ‘ted effect vata the i my be ecrease in the crop. This last pricipally | Mtasourt Stockyards, lst mortgage.. : sip, the 4 F i i to rally in prix es, - pone f ‘ l ne mar et sn the northw est, while Illinois and Ken- Missour! Electric Light 2d mig. wi tucky hy their fleids flooded and ver cent ~ eS ee OO eee i: _ = tenet 33. 32555 = a) ee en a er ee oo = PES -- ~ es a a — — id = 23. ld in that temperature until taken out Ibe Dest used in connect) Real Estate & Improvement Th S i i . — } } e@ secon an dgecis.ve phases began grain laid salosourt-Idieon Flectric, com pfd iqu Hext winter, t. n the even the improv n | arranty ... faseitsns Ree it} There are several minor expenses prope rty HI necessary -EVENT sT.—2-10 interest 20 feet 9 with a resumption of realizing in some : to Storimg ers. rr reck , ' ‘ and ‘apparatus car invhes e. s., bet. Pine an ive, Ma- stocks and was precipitated into acute - MARRIAGE LICENSES. . The whole country is not In so bad a con- ee Edison Electric, a buyer of egyrs, re hat ‘ | ninced at the liey nd of the pr: “ty. rkley o Annie BR. Marti: nit weakness by the publi ation of the bulletin © dition, or adv: ane es of record-breaking ‘size ppp rer’) rood ron} Ss, gold ec Present Prices, the cost eliminat one disagree ible re , reer tn aed ‘ . 12,000 oe ot senting the destruction of the foreign | Ml..J. Edlen .......... aceweeee ee. 2789 Wash st | WOuld be of daily occurrence. It is natural io tonal ert st mtg. > : = ‘Pi a i an , ‘ , A . 4 _ . ’ " ; ; . . : g * es to > — 4 } .r ° ’ ” . of «ggs is as follows: i je sometimes ‘ont! ted it! larg , a a3 feet 4 7 te Woy legations da Pekin and the killing of the Nellie B Buckner Ironton, Mo —_ oa he re to magnity (6 ae. Schult Belting Co ‘7? | ' . : , . . ' ' I li. San : l TOY t¢ S 4 he ic 1m1¢ | a , - i Ss, &é { t ¥ Yr 2 +4 2 eo " Cost of eggs, inciuding cases ... apartment houses 5S. -_¢ moet cetenaich rarral : o> anu | Ge rmat n minister there rhis, though with- wW A. Votaw ddd sins 1405 Bremen av via . : aon though the hee is no denying the Simmons Hardware Co., luterest OM Moles lnvested, 7 ~y . baal was mur hase I ee 3 Storm for * ie ane ct o Warranty , . alt am omy out offielal ec -, irm: ition Was acces pted as Theresa Malsow 4409 Natural Bridge rd rioomy outlook in cel tain regiona, in others Simmons Hardware Co. Insurance chee dhetthudh ci reiger in March, 1891, for $31,000. It will thus] “[injon, | rc Nolan to Christian "i throwing the Chinese situation into an | Felippo Fnna 5241 Daggett st ere weeee can gain just as favorable in-} simmons Hardware ©o., co Candiing bowen ae ,» be seen that the Investment has proven to ’ an orn ras , 10.109 | Acute stage, and the m: narket, which has | Rosaria Planciamora .+...,0241 Daggett st ormation. : St. Louls Llouse Bullding, 0 0 ~s ote . be Aa good one, an here is estiot ese ‘han: as om: > tes MN we be n waiting in hopes of : yeaceful an —— In lowa and Kansas the outlook is of the | St. Louls Cotton Com. Co +t rage fee f r seas ou SeSeeS See Soest eoesbesesecs ' n > and tn i : gQguesti 1 GRAND ; et, WwW s het. Cbliwe , 4 | i Z } fu) and John Rov ea ee ee 1407 Franklin av b . sw , / + purchaser ; . , ; ‘on 8 AV t { : ter ij ( tarv Ts , . eu _— ¢ he WA riaAsgow a yestin lAS f Pa ; : > ao 8 ntg. wv e ‘ ‘onsequently, the ti t} e purch 1 eT als yA hand ome net promt ST" , 2s \\ NT feet hy ine Hes, WW ; Af oe i momeée ntary pause, Ww hen roam Josephine Houston 1IOVA Glasgow ay rece} «2 f P yd é y eR Un, and the firat St. Louis Brew. Assn pfa Stored will be 12 to 12 , Ze} The probabilities are + it Mr. Nugent wii het lickory and La Salle. Joseph Wol shorts began to cover, the decline waa re- siccliailiiaaitaia Ceipts ¢ tne new wheat may soon be Louis Brew. Assn., com : - i t T , ‘aniry = SS > > " " Inge ‘ » «¢ Ree . ee ie mig : ft t oo . ‘ : " . iif ” , ‘a Season eggs cost on an average ot! ‘ re iin the property al improve it with a two hours trading Northern Pacific ¢ Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Ace or ing to the RON eonment report the St. Louis Transfer Co . : Brocl mey hy to Dant 1 G. Nu ) ee alee wilt i Jin i a nee and In- | st. Louls Terminal Association 1 aaa ae ay ¢ - > giana WwW! e about 21,000,000 bu. For this | United Elev. and Grain com >—?--o71?—?—- o-oo -# -@_@-@- —- @—_ -0—-@ ¢+-+-o—_0—_o—-@—-@ [about 10000,.000 bu was required as seed. do pfd ; Co. stock and simple,’ says M Papendick. Otay cuca . which thousands of Aside from this sale there was a moderate ranty .. ish pan has bens 85,000 isiness, mainiv in dwellings. rower ey ‘re Pts a : “Pendiet and Se fhese states ratsed 78,000,000 bu last year | Union Dalry bes Y C Truat Bullding, common Y 1 th pais Exposition lost every year. Conditlons ting the | ¥ ’ 7 Sr “ee nie Bd ransfers of the Week, AS ab- Pendleton and Newste Th afritt iffitt 17,300 « eaving grome. upply and demand of the com : Hy ; elOW, ive Several #eales, ranging et al. to Pierre C. Matl > . }tere’s the way to do it. SaEaSS255 22332255 232 Geeuwsee ee 25 =NRSZSE $2..5 > *, and 114,000,000 bu In 1898, Unlon a aiid md This sma ‘leld is due li: »} , ’ Union Trust Bullding, pfd .. Aineclanann ae; Ag thencina Madea bt Union Trust Building, Ist mtg «s++-3 pan > Ae . rie tullding, 24 mtg ...... chinch bug. Throughaut the winter reports | 471°" net =e Co 220 of the raids of these insects made up about BS fe As "ate Brame Oe .ccxccsste all the crop news from day to day. At RANKS AND 7aU 43T COMPANIES. that time il was thought by optimistic bears | American Exchange, 2 shares lve that these reports were exaggerated or en- | Boatman's WrTeTTiriT. tirely unfounded. It now develops that they | Bremen .. Leeeee. C06 bceebeeeees were probably short of the reuse Continental ‘National TYETTITTLI Ts The market last week started aff with ad. | Fourth National ...cccceecescevtees: vances on account of the nearness of the | Frankia. coseeceed Gerinan Savings ‘Institution — peoeeests Zavermment report and the bullish items ‘ ich it was expected to bring to light. hme seat ama iS dada ee te Later, after the publication of the report, | Jogeraon ae the market went up on this same report, | Lafayette as it was if anything more bullish than | Mechanics’ was expected, Merchants Laclede National Throughout the week prices when they] National Bank of Commerce... went elther way and were not pegged were | Northwestern Savings marking a wide range, the cables being | St. Louls Safe Deposit & Savings . ence more of great Importance. They usu- | yu oo ally followed this side quite closely, but : towards the last of the week Liverpool got at a Commerctal: a Savings somewhat behind and then came up with | Lincoln Trust Co . seeeee a jump with the result that the markeis Mississipp! Valley Trust Go. 6 6eee of this side suddenliv became violently bull- | St. Louls Truat Co ish and finally forced the July future above | Union Trust Co 228 the coveted goal, the T5-cent point. This STREET RAILROADS same future opened the week at 72 cents. Caw Av. & Fair Grounds 5 p. ¢... In the carn markets there was not quite | Citizens’ Electric 6 p “ie ges as much do'ng as showed up tn wheat. Jefferson Avegue. © Crop news did not have so important an Hane ponte By effedtt on the range, nor was there s UCR | Lindell. Taylor avenge, 6 p. ¢. ’ coarse grain was siower t¢@ respond one hy ot ate. © ™ 6 p. e. to what was of importance. And though !} People's, 24 nitg ro governed in a measure by the wheat range | St. louls & Hast Bt. tigate... pri ‘os were much narrower There Waa Louls & E. St. La let mtg., oy p ‘¢ some strength tn this cereal and this came] ®t. Louls Cable St. Lovis Cable bonds, to light finally. There was a sag in whe S RM. Os cuss this point corn stood atill hy Baden & St. Louls, 5 p. ¢., oud. eall.. to go lawer. It even helped wheat at Lane & Gaverten. 6 tT | Sone some. St outs & Suberten 4 Re, os | From present Ind'teationa the market willl Rt Louis, Cable & Weeters pis te fora few days be of wild, erratic nature. | ®t. Louis & Meramec River ........ There will probablv he a nlientitude of bull Southern Electric €@ BD. @ cebbbbeece out, as there was all iast week, found- do $1,262,000 reserve 6 p. ¢ ...45. ‘ondition of the growing grain do general mig. 5 p. ¢ market will act and far some | Unien Depot Elec. Cons mig. L > ° | y advances willl be the rule Vas Meake City 6 1 are at present very iImpression- , . as there {ts a strone bear ‘oliaus In — Wwe on any favorable news prices May] gs: Louls Transit Co The ext@nt of these sags will be] - ST LOU is CITY BONDS governed by the confidence of the pit, In | Gea Co. (gold), 40, 1806 soeeeee higher prices or by the number of shorts | Property Currency Gs, ee 06s caea who have yet to hedge. A large body of] Renewal (gold), 3.65, 1007 ...... these turned into the pit at once will cause Renewal (gold) *, 1908 TTTTTTT TP violent fluctuations Renewal (gold). sue! FUTURE PRICES. . Renewal, ateriing £100, a7 1911 e — Hew wal igold), 40, 1012 | Clesing | Highest | Lewest oer , dant > Yesterday To-day To day. | Renewal (gold) % AS WHEAT. ~| Renewal (gold) 40 1918 .. uw. | Renewal (gold) oy. i918 .. Renewal (gold) Ss. 1930 § j “Ts 'T2%a7 faNb Renewal (gold) 3 ae tab NING, LBA ay —_———-—-= | American beta "heintas 4 @ver-changing and it is it saible fo! f@il at the time egga@s are s8! the mn $10,! to $20,000 each, and no mention —_—_— pring what they will seli for when taken ;'* 2% . of any sale for less than f10,(00, Building Permits. oul oO storage and place the market ,although the re were many of Litem. : —r ‘te Cathedral Association; alter in winter. Many irregular dealers store a | Renting continues exceilent, the demana ; ehurceh: n. Ww. cor. Locust and 17tb .$12.000 | limited number every year for the purpose ‘good houses and flats being quite equal fate 8734 Oregon, 19.6x46 ft meri f of supplying their own customers with low he supply. In the money market there , , store and flats, 1353 Prairie ? priced eze0e8 during the holidays. ISveryv nothing especiaily noteworthy. Funds | thee a: warehouse, 1009, 1011 and 1013 year, however, there are many men who abundant at 4 to 6 per cent, the rate meas, H6.2Ux10G ft eee ce eee sere ees OB Siore ergs With the expectation of selling ing «determined by the size and desira- | Mary Forster R. EB. Co.; store and dwell- them 4: a good profit, Two years ago | bility cf the loan, ing, 611 and 615 Vandeventer, 46x68 ft unusually high prices were realized, owlne . — to,severe weather Notes. CROP NEWS OF IMPORTANCE. “Last year mild weather prevailed gen- Mr. Adam Roeck ack from a short . -———-———— ally and heavy supplies storage ez | ae 2 tt nhy ae = keen.” vi of storage €888 | trip out of town. These Items Have Great Influence . rinis aggott eceesor Lage: ¢- Carjoads mmnonenting an|expenditure of | eel, Successor to Sageolt ¢ Over the Future Range. . . os Haiey, has moved to l0O4 Chestnut street. 2.000 t i) $2.5 LU Were -s hy pope dq la | i¢’ } aciiic 1) * "197 . } = .* 4 q ») (Cr ’ ~W Ss is sr , t? . f ~Y «+ fa ‘to : coast cities, where they had to be sold for | pry new ow. — On tne airec. wat Doo Pgh Sethe reds foe cet cht grant eads y lgy . a Phil hew uwne some gsrock in a Cripple |] the cotton situation. and prices are dom- transportation charges Many) Kansas City hf , saedat } S nae > tee Of , +4 naatemn ies dealere Were hard hit with their losses and | ° ‘reek mine which is surprising the peopie | inated largely by the information received : e es id | out there with its rich ore. When asked | from the South, in regard to the condition in Chicago many firms were sent to the ne oe p 0 A : wall for the same resson After such a concerning it he i00ks satisfied and Says of the cotton fields specuiation bes ame disastrous season one would naturally sup | nothing. ee | brisk during last week, and the spol sai seal aturally sup- ilies : arke ‘tive « eae “ ruil “ Ase } ’ rr uy > ts VW eTe me re wa : . ge egg A ag ~~ nec oy tage Mercantile Trust Co. ty Wire to Bennett Wasserman & Co. n et other forms of speculating, the NEW YORK. June 16.—Interest in the . " Te: a -* » . "y* 5 rt} . asee . » 7 . ‘ “oe + . | ‘ 4 . . ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ._* as Josers hope to mi ike 2 in Xt time, , Ihe Mer antlie Trust i > . ba " + Meeting at Warrensburg Decides to — 7a been a eo oe go was the case some time ago, but fluctua- , ion that ley now take a long -ease Oo! ss tions were wide enough to prevent the mar- Hold Next Convention at Pertle property This is only one of the recent kets from moving within Ratt) Favorable Springs. evidences that Olive street continges to be | weather in the Texas fields has contrib- ‘ jone of the greatest retail streets in St.| uted materially in changing the e¢rop situa- Bpecial to the Tost Dispatl | Louis : — tion in that state, ne of decided un- enort have WARRENSEPURG, . June 6.—Last!| The Mercantile ; oO, Aliso report certainty ing Mace ce Of prop- With the ‘eption of Mi! ssissipp! and Might marked the close of the four days’ m6 a the er ar : R ) a | SLY eat » a tur tree ne papers trl some portions o » State of wh siana, meeting at Pertie Springs of the Missouri | which h: ‘ heen finally executed and here rains have been excessive Seeomette Pharmaceutical and Missourl Travelers’ | parti ’ which they are not at the 1 most sections are of a favorable char- aoc a "ha , let « ore ep} present time n position to give out Sorgen ~ o em ofr Hens oe Also a e-story stone front house, LW mo ‘ age statistics are c neerned, they mated te de r . not > bale er mtd Mew ory atreet, erected on n lot 2% 125 feet, | -e hHullish. A superfluity of bullish ad- 5901 ey ae ey sle. —. “ ard a ard the House of the Guardian Angel to ‘ nas. vices has been recelvé 1 at times during the in varioue contests. © | ” awarde: A. Kistenmacher. The purchaser will make week. but they have had but little influence extensive improvements on tne properly,;on prices. The Commercial and Financial ra and ppechased as an investment. Chronicle continues to publish information Also, a two-story brick residence erected | favorable to the bulls, while crop statistics on a lot 51 feet front, 10% North Twenty-/are also calculated to make both sides first street, from Joseph O'*Connor and} hesitat Thomas P. O'Connor to J. W. Buflington A good deal of excitement has been caused for $20. The property rents for $00 per/throughout the country during the past year, and was pufchaecd as an investment. | week by the rumors of a corner tn the ify Aleo. a lot &® feet on the north line of /future itn the New Orleans market On Alien avenue, by a depth of 140 feet, from | one day in that market the price of this Ge ree ws Allen to Chariotte Tue! yhesing | opt fon dropped almost 3 points, which for $1200 cash. The purchaser has for many | led to the reports of a collapse of the so- gears lease the lot and has improvements called corner. erected, and by this purchase acquires Whe Well informed people here and tn the Primer Second (ce. | ; South Incline to the bellef that behind thi« y, ary or Tertiary Bioed Peisen The Mercantile Trust Co. also reports | move on the part of the large New Orleans Permaceatly Cored. You can be treated at beme ude? having effected a loan of $24,000 for five operators is manipulation, pure and g¢im- Come y. Wee beve tokes morcery, iodide potest, | L°""* O" St. Charles street property near) pie. Nevertheless, this has enlivened the ne at atitt have aches end pains, incens, Patches Ie ey enth etreet. Also a loan of $45,000 on Pine} local market at times, but prices appear re {> 8, Ulcers os atrect propert ‘near Seventh. Also @num-/irregular and seem far from having set- ery ‘sort of the ale or | Mog - - £ oat, write r of emall loans at current rates of in-/tled around a permanent basis. Philade!- ret thia concerns are also engagel itn certalt: CooKk REMEDY Co. , aleo report that a great majority /tactics which render speculation more of the purchasers at the Allen auction salée/ less hagsardous at the present time. This sae Chicage,ili., ag canes We be will ay all cash on delivery of deeds. Thelis the direct cauge of the vac! hal si Be eta mya bacfany ca We have sale ageTregated about $00,000, and was di-/ Liverpool, which market has acted. several were! cases ie 1b te 25 vided among @ great number of purchasers, ‘times as if awaiting a cue from this sida ——a = ae seas eo — SEELESS avait { . — 2 — ~ x om wresucass: w&S ~~ How to Get ‘‘PARIS EXPOSITION REPRODUCED” Cut out the fallowing arder and send it to the Post-Dispatch with the amount mentioned, or LEAVE YOUR ORDER AT THE NEAREST DRUG STORE where a sample w:ll be shown on application. CUT THIS WEEKLY ORDER. OUT i Pest-Dispatch, ‘‘Expositien Department,’’ St. Louis: Should you desire Euaclesed fiad 1@ ceats. Sead Part 2.00 and ht og epay 8: Bs 0 an" | «Paris Exposition Reproduced’’ te my address. without further trouble or cost, c —y order to read O° instead of 400," “and “Entire Set” ip egead of “Part No. “PARIS EXPOSITION REPRODUCED” Will consist of 360 superb reproduc tions of PHOTOGRAPHS of the Paris Expos!- tion, each view act companied by an eloquent and accurate description. All views x10, printed in half-tone on h'ghly calendered paper, bound 16 or more views each week In one portfolio. Parts 1, 2 and 3 now ready. If you get the entire set it will be “just like visiting the great exposition.” — cB NScaeers a3 . . ~ —— _ 6 ORN. oe | | a1 Siteuble Lead Os. ee: * | Consolidated Coal Co my do ist mtg. @ p. -— ——e it Doe Run Lead Ce | = | r+] fo Granite Mimetaiil> ; 2\qa 22 Hope Missing Co . Om ~ en Kemas & ‘wit Coal ~ MR. SPRAGUE SAYS og ay 1. Nothing but pure foods are iisted en the a stems Se tesseeeess Delicatessen bili of fare 8 Bates Lead OO ccccecescdetccessecs + + -#- ee Ponsa o—-o- O00 —-0— 9-9 - 0-0 0-666-609-6996 6-0-9 9-5-5655 6 22 i —? eee @--@-@ @&-@ @—@-4—¢ @-—¢e @-@ @¢-©-¢ + -—-o- —> > - -o-e-@ -~>- —?— —-—@— > —~@— = 3 + + ies baad === a Qtue-rueis=-EeE fii —o--¢ -o- a a ae ae eh Ss a ae is ee

Page 10

ee ne ae. re ee eee aes es ee ee ee ne SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE1/, 1900. OUR BiG JUNE CLEARING SAL Is the most talked of sale ever held in St. Louis. The Wonderful Reductions mean A BIG SAVING TO YOU. Odd lots and single samples at LESS THAN COST MANUFACTURE. Yow'll find HUNDREDS OF MONEY-SAVING CHANCES in every department which we have been unable to enumerate here. The balance of our ‘I wo-Hole Gasoline Stoves go at of ee eee a a i ee 10 FARMS FOR TEN THOUSAND, -— —" we ne ew oe AN is li ald Kiowa, Comanche and Apache Reservations to Be Opened Handsome arge orch ockers Reed seat and back. What we’ve left of ’em finished, at i goat EASELS, Wa i citeiaeiitsiaaaatiiiiaaiaials 9 ye __ — $ Solid oak (like es Ne ee omm. a ss i cut) — we’ll close Ps \\ Cae BARNES 5 ae LY t ’ ‘ AWE A Bet LY ANE C em out at as. ew SN \a \ AEA a sans Soe nae SSR CRS pow nase oo ry . 8 OF i) S08 Lo a ye oon, ent Sy “49°. as) ,. GP ' 5} » sec' n bat it ‘ > ( 5 , 4 a TAS ar yf) i} he) UPsTaP is fy 18) Pa ee / 0c ; ra Yai BMS PUIPS O OHLTA ~ AAA oe é ; co - ~ ° . " s ° . . ‘ . - _“ " LN e . i . 40 d« ws ‘\ ‘ ~* , i . / . e ‘ 64 > _ SS ‘ é , i ‘ " s ‘ +~ . ' 7 ; - ta - 4 » 1 . ; | " ' - ’ j ; j Vy ; . . ’ 4 " “ j j i} } r j ; A . J 4 . : > ’ ? : # ’ . * . 4 y ’ eo XS SSN Se SS “s > ON we . ‘ SS AN e Cohen india Sibi”, ; “at Woe, VR Velour Covered Couches (Like cut)—we’ll close ’em out at neta sien manifestly We offer some rare bargains in Velvet, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets; they are worth while: coming to see. We also have What we have left of agriculture, but valuable r > of : meres thless for agricul- * for grazing 400.000 . 2,968, 803 Mantel Folding Beds (Like cut), nicely finished, Railroad Company, which is directly interested in the opening of the country because of the increased business that will foliow, took depositions from well-known persons who have been familiar with the country in every way f years, and had seen Staple crops raised season after season with eame larity and in the same abundance the productive Chickasaw nation east. These affidavits refuted the showing made by the secretary of the interior and @greed generally that, at least, SS per cent of the land was fit for cultivation. D,. P. Smith, a civil engineer, who sur- veyed all the pastures in the reservation an@ became intimately acquainted with conditions, said in his depesition that the waste land amounted to 350,000 acres, as egainet 425,000 acres, embracing the Wichita ‘*business sites. a waren FIFTEEN GROWN CHILDREN THE LEADING AND EXPERT SPECIALIST—BOTH SEXES. the secretary of the Interior. f | HE Mea as Sgt Nate, 8 tasters cours Beaune tomeeme| DOCTOR WHITTIER ‘ Or the ? 1000 Carpet Sweep- ers, Bissel’s make— we'll close ’em out ere ) 8c oe ae CONDUCTORS NERV lo TOOK OPTIONS ON TWO ENTIRE KANSAS TOWNS. by Texas, on the west by Greer County, | women on the streets of Wichita buying Ok., on the north by Washita County an corner lots and offering fabulous sums for the Wichita Indian reservation and on the east by the Cnaickasaw Nation. Red River forms the boundary line on the south, the north fork of Red River on the west ana the Washita River, for about half the distance on the north. The Chicago Pall | The bill opening the reservation sets aside 490,000 acres to be held in common by the Indians and gives each Indian am allotnient of 160 acres. Late figures put the Indian population at 272, of which 1563 are Co- nents them who caught the fever was Conductor Wooliger. He caught it early and Adopted a Child From an in the game, and he had it bad. He saw P that the people were real estate mad, so Orphan Asylum. 904 OLIVE ST tse, Bee So aa y Ae 4 he yet goo his home tin this city for : ® 9 te 12 oak, » . NEW ALBANY, Ind., June 16.—Residing a ™ few miles from here is the family of Mr. Over 20 years’ continuous practice In St. Louls, and Mrs. Herbe Se r , 8 eS ee ee ee You see Dr. Whittier In person. No substitutes, Are you satisfied? If not, call or write. Consultation free at office or by mail. manches, 112% Kiowas and 198 Apaches. This $1000 and yYsed it tn Wichita. He jumped highly respected people of Floyd County. Separate waiting rooms for each person, does not include the Geronimo band of into the game with both feet. He first got The family has a record without an equal, Apaches, who are prisoners of war on the Fort (Si)! military reservation. For allot- an option on a corner lot upon which there was a small frame buflding used as a perhaps, in Indiana, and probably in the country. To Mr. and Mrs. Scott have Aad Advice—Cures te Stay Cured, all Chronic, Nerveus, Bleed, Skig and Urinary Diseases—both sexes. ments 459,520, or practically 460,00 acres, wil! be used. Accepting Smith’s estimate of waste lands, the following schedule shows approximately the number of acres subject to homestead entry. To be held in common saloon He bo. l saloon. > bought it for $400, and sold | WORK D A BOOM TO FINISH. i for $5000. making $10 im less than an hour. That was his start. He bought and sold that afternoon several small pieces of real estate, and his earnings that day were nearly $300). He took his train out that! pneen porn 15 children. all of whom are now living, and all of whom have grown to manhood and womanhood. A few months ago, after having success- fully reared euch a family, the two old people agreed that they couid not get along t SES of Young and Middle-Aged Men the cummon symptoma, a pasty, dirty, thickened skin; on pimples and blackheads; eyes love thelr brillancy, they w dilated and sight enfeebied; lips lose their color; teeth de- Expression of face stupid and melancholy; manners betray Body less size than should be for age, and often a wasting, Allotments evening and went back To Newton, AS he ; uit Sa without the music of childish voices around ait a weakness: decay of an old man to the habit and preten- Waste lands only had a four-hour layover in Wichita. The first thing he did was to lift his mort- the house, and, coming to New Albany, hey . . ‘ , ' tney adopted from the Orphans’ Home a from errors and unrestrained habits, forehead, temp'es and aides of nose, intellectual faculties poor, memory almost entirely dis- IN WOMEN the same symptoms, but aos Island & Pacific Rallroad traverses the full length of the eastern boundary line: its ex- tension westward from Chickasaw, IL. T.., passes through the northern part oaf the reservation, and its hne now building from Anadarko to Fort Sill was through one of the richest portions of the caoun- try. Streams and eprifgs of clear running waiter abound everywhere. Red River and the Washita are tmportant rivers. The 68,8938] Washita is one of the most picturesque S28,503] weoter courses in the Southwest. On its Quit Owing $100,000 and With south | headwaters Custer fcught a bloody battle 480.000 41K) O00 B50. 000 fo. 000 The Finish Was a Collapse and He 340,000 Number of acres in reservation thers of lesser flow that enhance the valu - > ‘ae of the land The valleys are richly ~— can do in four weeks He is known to ductive, and the uplands generaNy equal|cellar have been just as they are now, with to those of adjoining counties in Okla- have bought and sold and rebought and re- A. - the exception that time and neglect have homa and Indian Territory. Even in the : so ad one whole block of property in four rough Keech! hills and the Wichita moun- | left their earmarks. tain are valleys of great fertility. The valley soil is all good. There are three of soll on the uplands—ligh: hours, all of which netted him a large sum. But \ was not the only boom town Any one who asks is told: ‘‘That’s as far The fever : ‘K Caldwell, Arkansas City as Ed Wooliger got with his big hotel.” - © - ee. 0 . i ) ,\dation dark sandy and a dark waxy soll. And as long as the cellar and foun last is corresponding to gumbo The soil when and Newton. ‘oOOliger had a crack at al] remain just so long will they be a monu- plowed does reater ex- » "Os. :, ° in a@ more reckless manner Hie gave enor- Att! shi ) f y : — . , ;, gave eno! Little Washita approxtmates almost NEWTON, Kan., June 16.—On Main stre€t, | mous options and he was soon looked upc Strange as it may seem, death has never pny broken up the family circle, yet it isa little Cty; breath becomes strong and fet ad. embarressment and a certain timidity. $300,000. His friends wanted him to quit As the older childre y r s ' . t, I ren grew up they sep- but he declared he was going td have aj} arate wa ake a livin vO 8 @ a; arated and began to make a living for NER US DE LIT 9 Energy, Stunted Development. Night VARICOCELE, ete., relieved, regained, snstalned and restored, a radical cure. BLANK 71 FRER, Proetat to the importance of a river. The smaller : ner ; : near the courthouse, there is a cellar with] as a dangerous operator. Although he only less strange that for the first time in the with tendency to stooping and universal a cool million before he quit. So he continued | themselves. When they left home the Disease, an Inflammation of Bladder or 6, Bloody Subject to homestead entry The reservation is bounded on the streams are Big Beaver, East and West - = ear = a nr tor Sa, Cache creeks, Dry Creek, Deep, Red, Otter, |a complete foundation. The cellar appears —y i —~ hg rot nin the ates : w steed . ee as saia of Alm tC uM oolge to be the dumping place for all trash. Fo history of the family, a few weeks ago, i f fearful all the children were gz: re ore > sions of a young Ove; dreams often fearful, . ere gathered together nppeared, TUhnfitness for business, society ot marriege. in his wild and reckless speculation He |} younges f r j 7 ss tion. J gest of the family hud not been born, decided to make one grand plunge and or-|]| and although all of them have at various KIDNEY and URINARY Pripfnl, Diffieult, too Frequent, Milky or BLANK 738 and book FREE, explains. — ith the Cheyennes and alli dians nductor. — with 4 eyennes lied Indians late Nothing but Job as Cond gage and with his profits he began to deal Rik and Rainy Mountain creeks, with many can do more in four hours than some men nearly twenty years the foundation and ; eet, § ilttie mOoy. hollow, langu.d, misty, furtive; ils of these, and in two months he was wi sim f 7 ely \de . pene s rth; simultaneously under the home roof-tree. go rapid. BLANK 71 and book FREE, explains. Lost Manhood, Exhansting Draine. Weakened f dered the building of the hotel in Newton. the poorest, of the states. not blow out to a Mee. May Hawkins Will Help Every Woman Save a Drunkard. ment to the nerve of a man who Started with nothing, made $300,000 In two months, A Trial Package of Her Marvelous Home Treatment F RE E for the asking. Any true woman might well be proud to have Saved one poor soul from the shackles of drink, but Mrs.Hawkinshas redeemed thousands by hernoble and work ameng those who have been victims of intemperance. Mrs. Hawkins for yea euffered the grief 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 harmless, 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. Mrs. Hawkins gave the remedy sec- retiy and ina few weeks, to her great 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 sisterseverywhere,whom she found su fficring asshe had suffered from the effects of alcohol upon a hus- band, father or eon. With the assistance of others the 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 will write at once to her and get it. A Grateful Woman. AY HAWKINS, Grand Rapids, Mich. — 7 riend>—You have been the meare of bring- uly Dear Friend my home. Last August I got yous yand an giving it to my husband, and fro that time until the preeent he has not taken a drop of elle drinks. I cannotsay too much for y has done for me end I urge it s any her, sieter or wife who eh need it oure sincerely, B.A. M4, 198, O avast siampton, Me. Feb Thousands have saved their homes and loved ones by this remedy and you can be among the num- ber if you only wish it. Mrs. Hawkins treatsevery letter she recelves sacredly confidential and you peed have no hesitancy whatever in writing ber for gesistance. Do not delay; write her today. Address Mre. May Hawkins, | @ox 126, Grand Rapids, Mich, tent than in Oklahoma, where blowing fol- lows only remarkably dry seasons. The percentage of alkali in the soll is said to be much less than in any other western coun- try of the same latitude. Hot winds and drouths are no more frequent than in Okla- homa, where the settling of the country has decreased their frequency. For the last four years Oklahoma has been with- out hot winds and drouth. After Okla- homa was opened, but before it had been there were two or three years hot winds and drouth caused crop failures The rainfall is generally sufficient for the maturing of crops. The annual summary the United States weather bureau. for published by authority of the secre- tary of agriculture and prepared under 4d)- rection of Willis I. Moore, chief of the weather bureau, is an excellent showing for the reservation. “A comparison of this re- port with a like report for the same year for Kansas will show that while the total rainfall for the year at Anadarko, the Ki- owa, Comanche and Apache Indian agency, was 63.42 inches and at Fort Sill, 37.% inches. The total rainfall for the middle division in Kansas, much of which lies considerably east of the meridian of Fort Sill and Ana- darko, is much less. For instance, at Sa- lina, which ts in the very heart of the Kan- sas wheat and corn belt, the rainfall was only 2.59 inches; at McPherson, in McPher- son county, the second wheat producing county in the state, the rainfall was only 27.38 inches, and at Abjlene, in Dickinson county, one of the leading agricultural] coun- tles of Kansas, it was only 32.94 Inches.”’ CHRONIC 9-YEAR-OLD TRAMP. es He Amused Himself at Expense of the Police of Two Cities. WILKESRARRE, Pa., June 16.—The United Charities here has the strangest pr-soner in its congas’ A He is a 99-year-old oy, ragged, dirty, lue-eyed and happy. He persists in being lost, and for six ys has kept the police of this city and Scran- ton busy trying to find his home. The boy was found playing on the Dela- ware, Lackawanna & Western tracks at Kingston on May % “I live in Wilkes- barre,’ he sa‘d. was sent over here, and blandly informed the police that his home was in Scranton. Up there he wae sentw {th a policeman. The bluecoat found the place the boy indicated, but the little fellow was not known there. He laughed the policeman'’s bewllderment. On the way back he escaped from the train. A day later the Scranton police picked him up. “My home its at Brodericks Patch, near Wilkesbarre,”’ he gaid. Back he came here and was taken to Broderick'’s Patch. The result was the seme. Once more he said he lived in a boathouse along the river The police could find no boathouse, When he was given in charge of the United Chari- tiles he informed the matron his parents are dea4 and he has only his grandmother left. but the matron does not ve hig thas —— eae ee went broke in one week, owing nearly $100,000, and is now working on a railroad. That is the history of Ed Wooliger. Along —: 1881 Wooliger was a conductor run- ing a passenger train on the Santa Fe to Wichita. It was at (this time when a crowd of shrewd real estate speculators dropped into Wichita. They quietly bought up acres and acres of land in and around the city. These were subddl- vided, and when everything wae in shape the ‘“‘boom"’ was sprung. The speculators were backed by a large fund. They an- nounced that they were going to bulld a broom factory that would employ ov) men, And then they proceeded to build the tory. Then they gave it out that there was a big flour mill going up, and up it went. Then followed big hotels and office buildings. The people went wild, They flocked from all parts of Kansas, and on one day there were 40,000 excited men and - SUPERFLUOUS Hair on the Face from Newton fac- —. Do You Want to Look Like This? We will send FREE, securely sealed, full infor- mation how to remove successfully superfluous hair from the face, neck. arms or aay part of the ollet gorsce. withont the re. inj » the skin. ow whether to | rite fo-day.Tocloee P Itis PREE. Address Tt Oi, Malamasoo, Mich | He bought the property and gave the con- tract. He then proceeded to get an option on every available piece of real estate in Wichita and Newton. The speculators saw they had a good chance to drop out, and Conductor Wooliger was in “up to ‘his neck.”’ He virtually owned the town of Wichita and Newton, but now that he had them, what was he to do with them? He could find no buyers. The shrewd specu- lators who had started the boom dropped out and the boam came down much faster than it went up. Wooliger tried to stop the collapse. He caused sales of property at low figures, hoping to cause a revival, but he was up against it. He could not find “suckers” willing to pay $600 a fot for prap- erty worth §& an acre, and a little over a week Wooliger was called upon to meet $300.000 in options. He met them all, but he could not meet somewhere between $60.000 and $100,000, and he went under. That is why the big cellar and foundation are just the same. When Woollger went under did his proposed monster hotel. But during all the time he was making his big real es- tate deals involvine thousands and thou- ends of dollars. Woaliger never gave up Nis job as conductor on the raad. All his specu- lationtin Wichita was done in the four hours’ lay-over, and In Newton it was car- ried on before and after his run. After the collapse of the boom Wooliger found himself broke. His $00,000 was gone. So was his home, and he owed anywhere from $60,000 to $100,000, but he kept at work, and each pay day found his #alary tied up. Imagine collecting $100,000 at $126 per month, and it kept the railroad com- pany busy swearing “Wooliger had nothing cominzg.”’ ° It finally got to be tiresome, and one day it was announced that Woollger was no longer connected with the Santa Fe. He left Newton and is now a conductor on the Colorado Midland. Wooliger took his falil- ure uncomplainingly, and has deciared time and time again that he would be worth @ million some day. His friends do not doubt it, as they say he has the nerve of a lion in everything he does. Even at gambling he stakes his all on one turn of the card. If he loses all right, and if he wins ali right. At any place his limit was always “the blue sky," and any one who knows him says with confidence: “I expect to hear any day of Ed Wooliger owning @ gold mine or being worth a milliion.”’ sc —_—_—————- 1. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Nothing but pure foods are listed on the Delicatessen bill of fare. The Real Thing. From Life. Jobhny (who is jealous of mamma): likes me better than she does you! Evelyn (who enjoys teasing): Why, no, By, of course ehe loves Betty and me Just think, she was our mother long before sbe was yours! Jobnny (scornfully): Hob. are nothing but a sample copy anyhow! 7. only @ trial subscription! But i'm the ‘ what of this? You And Bet- rea! | times returned, yet it so happened that the entire number had always failed to reach | home tion of the golden wedding anniversity of Rr ly driven frum system. PILES and all RECTAL diseases cured. Easy means; no cutting. BLANK 74, FREE. years SURGICAL cases, congenital or acquired, successfully treated. VARICOCELE in 6 days - Four generations of the family are now] MEDICAL DICTIONARY and ADVISER free at office, or sealed by mail for stamp. counte are: schools Frank J. Melvina llam Daniel Voorhees Scott, Zenor Scott, Glenn Scott, Scott. The male members of the family are all Democrats. prominence either in public or business life. One is auditor of a county tn Iowa, and an- other a prosperous merchant of the same | county superintendent of the schools of Clark plate set into a massive granite boulder . at the same time antil the celebra- parenté. » father was born Jan. 25, 1829. He was ried to Mise Nancy McKinley, now 67 old, Feb. 13, 1850 Urine, Atrophy (wasting), wetting of bed, etc. BLOOD and SKI f-rws affecting Body, Nose, Throat, Skin and Mucous Patches tn Mouth, Fruptiona, whatever cause, positive Disease, all Bones; also Biotches. Falling Hair, Eczema, Old Sores, Ulcers. Painful Swellings, heumatisim, BLANK 72 and book FREE, explains. tree. The children superintendent of John R. Scott, Reformatory; the family Sam Scott. of Clark County; teacher at the Indiana Scott, Mrs. Jennie Bell, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Emma Sample, Wil- Scott, Carter Scott, Winfleld Scott, on Prof. Miss Eliza Scott, Lizzie and Eva Most of them have attained Prof. Sam Scott has been twicel County, and hae been very successful. is mentioned as a future candidate for the | nomination for state superintendent. Bronze Plate Special to the Post-Dispatch. was unvelled this afternoon on the brow of Put's Hill, tn the presence of 2000 persons. The inscription was written by Gov, Geo Lounsbury. “This marks the spot where on Feb. 3%, 1779, Gen. Israel Putnam. cut off from his |soldiers and pursued by British cavalry, | galloped down this rocky steep and es- ,caped, daring to lead where not on many. hundred foes dared to follaw. Mrect- 1ed by the Patnam Hill Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution of Greenwich, ». 1900."’ Conn... A. He IN MEMORY OF GEN. PUTNAM. Set Into a Massive Gran- ite Boulder. GREENWICH. Conn., June 16.—A bronze CATARR eo FORERUNNER OF o CONSUMPTION. Few realize whata deep-seated, obstinate disease Catarrh is, regarding it as a simple inflammation of the nose and throat, little or no attention is given it. But, however insignificant it may seem at first, it is serious and far-reaching in its results. : . The foul secretions entering the circulation poison the entire system. The stomach, kidneys—ing fact all the organs — feel the effect of this catarrhal poison, and when the lungs are reach ed its progress is rapid and destructive, and finally ends in consumption. t frequently ~~ the nose eaten into an washes and salves may give temporary relief, no permanent benefit can be expected from ns that the senses of nensing ood smell are in part or entirel —_ the — bones of dest 1, ing intense suffering and greatly di n ace. While sprays, estroyed, causing 4 greatly disfiguring CATARRH IS A CONSTITUTIONAL OR BLOOD DISEASE, and far beyond the reach of mere local remedies. Those who rely upon them for a cure lose valuable time, meet with disap- pointment and allow the disease to take firmer hold. Only areal blood remedy can reach this troublesome and dangerous disease. S. §. S cures Catarrh because it first cleanses and builds up the blood, purifies it, makes it rich and healthy, stimulates and puts new life into the sluggish worn-out organs, and thus relieves the system of all poisonous accumulations. Mrs. Josephine Polhill, ef Due West, 8. C., writes: seated that I was entirely deaf in one car, agd all inside of my nose, including part of the bone far the physician gave me up «s incurable. = off. When the discase had gone this determi seat of the discaac, and after a few weeks’ seven years have had no sign of the disease.’ S. S. S. is made of roots, herbs and barks ot wonderful tonical and purifyin table blood purifier cnown, and a certain and cake nd for our book on Blood and Skin Diseases, and at perties. It is the only ve a for all bloed troubles. the same time write our physicians about your cass oy any information or advice wanted, We make no charge ned to try S.S.S. as a last resort, and began to improve at once. ieatment I was entirely cured, and for more than “T had Catarrh, which became so deep- It seemed to get at the will cheerfully give you or this, SWIFT SPECIFIC 66, ATLANTA, ; : one of

Page 11

To rent a home, A good one, too, And The Rent Lists read— read them through. \ a” Op eee ee ne Ne ee a tat a ie os Sit al Jn ie oT. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Cie ee . ‘To buy or sell And do it well, Youreyes on P.-D. Wants Should dwell. PART TWO. SUNDAY MORNING—§ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 17, 1900. PAGES 11—22, —_ THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH JUNE 17. Including a Four-Page Supplement in Color : and Half-Tone of the Delegates to the National Republican Convention (instead of the Song.) and a Feourteen-Page Magazine, Illustrated With Hali-Tone and Line Cuts. - — N ALF Be Sure Your Newsdealer Gives You All, : Reported Killing of Baron INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES —_—__e PART L P jtors. 2—News of the World by Cable from Post- Dispatch Special Correspondents 3—New Standard Ciub Locates. To Recanvass the City. to Be Robbers. “arming. An Errand Boy's Luck. 6— Editorial. Washington Gossip. Rooseveit Will Beat ting Events. . Veek in Soclety. &—Half€ Million in Exes. Real Estate News. Markets and McKinley. Financial News. 10—l arms for Ten Thousand. Conductor's Nerve. PART II. Pages. li—Forelgn Legations Wrecked; Kaiser's dnvey Assassinated. ‘Gompers Tells the Strikers’ Union Its Arbitration Plan Was Rejected, 18—No Welcome in Philadelphia. Vincent Kerens Weds. Leads Ail the States. . World wf Sport. 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20—Post-Dispatch Wants, 22—Robert L. Dula Shot. Mayor Owned Railroad Stock. Locked Victim in His Icebox. PART IIc. Republican Delegations to the Phila- delphia Convention. PART IV. Four Pages of lilustrated Sunday Humor. PART V. Pages. 1—Mrs. Mary Martin of Mitchell, Ill, En- joined by a Court from Striking Her Hiusband, Who Is Postmaster of the Town. An Action at Law Without Precedent in Either the Courts of En- giand or America. A Remarkable Story, With Pictures. Manuscript 26 Years Old Owned by Mrs. Golladay of Holden, Mo. Burnham, the Brave Texas Scout, and lis Marvelous Work With the British Army in South Africa. With Striking lijustrations Belle Boyd, the Famous Confederate Spy. The Real History of Her Ruinan- th and Adventurous Career. 3—Twelve Halftone Pictures of the Most Dramatic Scenes in the Passion Play at Oberammergau, Which Is Now At- tracting the Attention Of the Religious World, and Which Will Be Given Intervals Until Sept. 30. 4—The Sunday Post-Dispatch Forum: ‘Shall the Men Wash Dishes?" by Phebe W. Couzins; “What the Mil- lennium Will Be,’ by Willlam Dean Howells: “The Women of the Lands,” by Mrs. Abraham Fischer; “The Wage-Earning Women of Alner- | ica,’ by Mrs. Rebecca Lowey ‘The Vitlanders of Clivilization,’’ Grand, 6—Seventeen Halftone Pictures of Success- ful St. Louis Girls, Who Are Employed in One of the City’s Large Industries. Talks on Beauty and Aftairs of the Heart, by Harriet Hubbard Ayer and | Margaret Rathbone Kent. Six Fine Halftane Pictures of Soctlety Women of East St. Louis. 6—Foreign Restaurants in St. Louls, Where Foreign Dishes Are Served to Foreign Guests. Illlustrated. Archbishop Kain’'s Silver Jubilee Cele- bration in Rome, Graphically De- scribed by David S. Phelan. ages. l—Bryan's Front Porch Ready For Vis- lioer | | Undaunted at | | River. by Saran | Experiences of the Women Employed as | Census Enumerators of St. Louis. With a Group of Pictures. 7—The Pathetic Life Story of Amelie Rives, the Distinguished Author, Who Has Gone Into Retirement, and Whose Life Is Believed to Be Near lts Close, I1- lustrated. 8—Missour! Commissioners to Pan- American Exposition of With Bight Halftone Pictures. St. Alphonsus High School Graduating Clase of 1900. the 11, Beautiful Halftone of thu Fifteen Graduates. | place (with enormous masses | Nan arsenal, outside of Shanghal, | been | Americans i that §—Empress An, China's Famous Ruler, In- | terviewed for the First Time, by Mlle. , de Giers, Daughter of the Russian Ambassador to China. Illustrated, Henry E. Porter and His Wonderfui Three-Century Calendar. Which braces the Years From 17W© to 1961. Ll- lustrated. 10—"‘Kate Lyle’s Vengeance,” a Story of a Monster, a Madman, a Detective, a Tover and His Lass, Who Mystified a Seacoast Resort, and of a Happy Wedding. by Justin McCarthy. This is a Complete and Thrilling Story, One in Fach Issue of the Sunday Post-Dis- patch. Illustrated. li—Siories of Stephen Crane, the Literary Genius, Whose Battles on Paper Were More Exeiting Than Those He Wit- nessved in Cuba. Illustrated, Recent Letters From St. Louls Soldiers in the Philippines, Written to the Sun- day Past-Dispatch. 12—Twenty-One Beautiful Halftone Pictures of the Latest Entries in the Pan- American Medal Contest. How Rev. Father Tom Sherman Saved the Life of Engineer John Hays Ham- mond. %3—Ste.ographers Cyurt Relate Louls Circuit Some of the Amusing, Dramatic and Unusua) Scenes Wit- nessed by Them. Illustrated Nineteen Halftone Pictures of the Grad- vuates of the Western Military Acad- emy at Altan, Il. 14—The Republican National Convention at Philadelphia This Week. How the Del- exates Will Be Beated, the Crowds Maneuvered and the News Handled, With a Description of Philadelphia's Great Hall and the Orators Who Will Take Part in the Proceedings. Bome Instructive Facts About How to Keep Cool. _-—- | ee WILL ISOLATE CONSUMPTIVES. Boston Will Send Them to a Remote Hospital in the Harbor. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, June 16.—The Boston Board of Health has promulgated an orders to isolate consumptives. All consumptive patients who cannat be cared for properly in their homes will be removed by the Board of Health to a hospital in the harbor, or to the state alms house. of the St. i Aa ~~ - THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. Missourt and lowa—Local rains Sunday and Moo- | dhy; cooler Monday; easterly winds. North Dakota-—Fair Sunday, except showers and , cooler in northwest portion; Monday showers aod cooler: easterly winda. IMinols-Tartly cloody, with showers tn southern aud western portion Sunday; brisk easterly winds; , Monday showers. ArkaneasFair and warmer Sunday; showers and cooler Mobday; southerly winds. lodiane—Pair ip porthern; shewers in southern portion Sunday; Monday showers; brisk easterly ' lated. im- na, it is stated in diplomatic circles there ‘that | discussion of the Series of Novelettes Appearing | Von Ketteler, Ger- man WMiinister. NEWS NOT YET CONFIRMED Houses of Foreigners in Tien Tsin Burned and Three English and Aieri- ean Churches. IMPERIAL TROOPS’ REVOLT. International Force Sent to Save Min- isters, Missionaries and Others Cut Off in the Interior, Sup- ply Train Being Unable to Reach It. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatcn. (Copyright, 1900.) HONG KONG, China, June 16.—All the legations at Pekin have been de- stroyed., The German minister, Baron Von Ket- teler, has been killed. The British first-class armored cruiser has suddenly been ordered north under sealed orders. She will sail The British sailed for Taku first-class this immediately. cruiser Terrible morning with troops. Capt. Percy M. Scott of the Terrible arranged before land a 12- pounder and other ships guns for land sailing to service. Trouble is brewing near West Riots have broken out at Bunchow. More than a hundred refugees from there arrived at Wu Chow June 12. About 5000 rebels have assembled at K weilisien. Bodies of Canton troops passed through Wuchow June 11 on thir way to meet the rebels. LONDON, June 17, 4 a m. (Sunday)— There is no contirmation of the reported de- struction of tne lezgations in Pekin and the killing of the German minister. Dispatches frwm Shanghai cated last evening -state that Admiral Seymour's force is in a tight between Lang-Fang and Yung Sun, of soldiers in front, more soidiers are The Niang is send- while the Boxers with cutting the railway in the rear. ing vast quantities of munition north. All is quiet at Shanghai, but trade has disrupted. It Is stated that 7000 are coming from Manila, and large forces of Japanese are also en route. The wires south of Tien Tsin have been cut, and the city telegraphically iso- According to a special from Vien- the question of intervention is under by the powers. It proposed that Japan shall act as mandatory of (he powers, and re-establish order in Pekin and elsewhere. This, it is said, emanates from England, and is supported by Ger- many and Austria, but it is doubtful if Russia and France will agree to the propo- sition. St. Petersburg reports that commu- nication between Kal-Gan and Pekin has been interrupted. There great excite- ment at Kal-Gan, where a missionary has been attacked. is is LONDON, June 16.—Dispatches from Tien Tsin received in Berlin say that the Boxers entered Pekin on the evening of June 13, destroyed several missions and attacked the legations, but were repulsed with the of Maxims. killed.| The attitude of the Chinese troops }towards the Boxers was uncertain, | ’ ’ ; ’ ‘killing of Baron von i sime | June 12. which said with the arrival of the j avail. right is unanswered. Admiral Kempt has | —_—_— --—~— -+-->—_-o— 9-4-6 9 9-99 9 44 } | | | BY BOXERS AND PEKIN LEGATIONS WRECKED — KAISER’S ENVOY ASSASSINATED >? a9 fast ~e SPE KS tik ° ne . LINCHIANG abe SF, ry Jf art tr ere » © a — ADM'L .." LOULS KEMPPESS Si minyun bs F i aye 2 AINGHO [~ Bee s! ~ re e o> TSINQGPRAYL, , PRR eee ee GOMPERS TELLS THE STRIKERS IN MASS MEETING HOW THEIR ARBITRATION PLAN WAS REJECTE st BS a” . ‘ 4 ‘ heen tt - s. see £9. $n 4 . ee i AEs & We se 7 ~ * Ft oe ig . ete ua) 2 eae ie * ,ce 45. e . ad ot 9 Raat: ROMO Tht Ae —~ bE CONSULATE AT Pekin: W. G. — ecretary BELGIUM—Baron de Vinck. SPAIN—Senor de Cologan. Browne. ITALY—Marquis Salvago Raggi. JAPAN—Baron Nishi. NETHERLANDS—F. M. Knobel. RUSSIA—M. de Giers. | a a a a a ee ee - arr = +— + o—, information, not being able to obtain any- thing from the foreign capitals. Mr. Hay could only reply that this gov- ernment is without news from any official Uncertainty has caused grave ap- prehensions that an attack has been made Lecation street, and that if the report | reached the qautside world is not if made known, source. on that has aitogether correct the truth, would be bad enough news. President Calls Cabinet Meeting. The President hastily summoned Secre- Hay and Secretary Root early this hearing the news, and a followed, at the con- i) ee Ts upon lengthy conference clusion of whk | , Presijent had instituted an inquiry in every direction, an action if it is as reported. If, after a reasonable delay, and it was timated that 24 hours would be considered nothing can be learned was found that in a reasonable delay, to show the canger to be less than reported, active steps will be taken to reinforce Ad- miral Kempff'’s cammand If the navy can- not supply sufficient force the army in the Philippines will be drawn on. A dispatch was cabled Gen. MacArthur dl- recting him to be prepared to send troaps to China if the President they are needed there. Orders have also | been sent to hold transports in readiness. } | may Iven if soldiers are not to be sent they ' will be employed to facilitate the transpor- tation of marines and blue jackets that be dispatched to Taliku. War department officials are opposed to the employment of soldiers in China, hold- ing that {s a situation the navy should deal with. On the other hand, the navy authorities urge, as the troubie is on land, their forces are not requlred., There the sending of troops and that is as to the authority of the President to send soldiers to foreign soil, without the authorization of Congress. Again it is urged that the protection to Americans is demanded and i‘? as besieged the state department all Gay for there should de no quibbling over techni- agi Tr ah t : " ‘ . . 2 ieee Ml ee ee ee ee x —_ > T * “ . Oe te FOREIGN DIPLOMATS IN PEKIN. Following is the list of the foreign diplomats at the various legations in GERMANY—Baron Von Ketteler, with Prittwitz, Dr. Von Bergen, Dr. Verde, Baron Von der Goltz. UNITED STATES—Edwin P. Conger, Secretary G. G. Squires, Second Bainbridge, Interpreter F. D. Cheshire. AUSITRO-HUNGARY—Baron de Wahlborn. FRANCE—M. de Pichon, Secretary M. D’Anthouard. GREAT BRITAIN—Sir Claude MacDonald, First Secretary G. side. Second Secretary H. G. N. Dering, Military Attache Lieutenant-Colonel PORTUGAL—Senor F. H. Galparado. h it was onnounced that the | \for Philadelphia. d was prepared to take prompt | the situation | (and Gen. ‘ington /_Means Downfall should decide | | diplamatic |of the | downfall of the Chinese dynasty. taries being large enough, if all the space were utilized, it is said, to hold comfortably thou- sands of people. Outside of that central city Pekin is a very different place. There are no streets that are worth the name. Through little lanes between low, closely built houses the men and the dogs wander around, and if they are not sesovered with dirt when they start out they are before they reach their destination. No pavements are found anywhere, and the mud is often three feet deep. HKesides that, uhe streets are so uD- even that when they are dry walking: is a pain to every stranger. Down through little gutters on the sides of the street runs all the filth and refuse cast out by a million people. When there is water with it the black slime is often used to sprinkle the dusty atreet, and then the tramp, tramp of donkeys and Chinamen pulverizes the sedi- ment into more dust of the most offensive kind. Pekin is the third capital that the Celestial +—_?__—_ o_o _¢—_¢ __9— the following staff: Dr. Von ©. Iron- *~ calities. Inasmuch as it has been stated officially that soldiers will be sent if they are demanded it is assumed the President see ee +—?—-—-0—-—__o—_ 44-44 _6_o_6 499 —@- has has reached the conclusion that he has the} authority to employ any of the military forces at his command for that purpose. Gen. MacArthur may be embarrassed if a sudden demand is made on him. It doubted if he can spare any troops sta- tioned at Manila and will be obliged draw in troops from outside of Manila. But having been informed in advance that a call may made on him, he will be ex- pected to take advantage of the time given to prepare for an emergency call. War department officials are extremely reticent as to what steps are being taken. Secretary Root left early in the afternoon Assistant Secretary Melk. Miles both being absent, the war department is without an acting secretary of war tonight, but Mr. Root Miles will both return to Wash- tomorrow. is to be lejohn and Gen. of the Dynasty. Among the more pessimistic in official and quarters in Washington it is regarded that a confirmation of the report of the burning of legations and the killing If that report be true it is urged that the inter- | vention of the powers cannot longer be de- | layed, is another more serious phase to | and ance foreign soldiers occupy Chinese territory Ggemanded indefinitely for police duty. Looking beyond the immediate safety to foreigners in China, diplomats are specu- lating as to the result of an international movement. Realizing that different powers covet portians of China, the question arises, can the Chinese empire be partitioned wtth- out friction between nations? While the i'nited States is not expected to look be- yond the Philippines for holdings in the far east, yet it is pointed out that this government would play @ most important part in the dismemberment of China. It would be in a position to arbitrate differ- ences more than any other power and would thelr presence would be) i ernment | of German ambaseador will mark the | SCENE OF THE REVOLT IN CHINA. Empire bas had in the course of its history. Once upon a time Si-gnan-fu, the present capl- tal of the province of Shen-si, was the imperial city. The Min dynasty evacuated it for Nan- kin, which offered greater opportunities of per- sonal safety, and until the fifteenth century that place was the ‘‘Capital of the South.’’ Then risings of the people drove the rulers to Pekin, the ‘‘Capital of the North.’’ The his- tory of Pekin can be traced back 3000 years. It is a gtriking fact that the walls between the Chinese and Manchu cities are even heavier and stronger than those outside of the Chinese city. They bear etriking testimony to the presence of the foreigner in the land. In the Manchu city there are a few animated streets, With gayly decked buildings, but all of the publie structures are ruinous as well as filthy. The European portion of the capital, with the consulates and legations in the inner city, has its buildings ranged on an ill-made road- way running along the banks of a canal. MINISTER WU IS SKEPTICAL Does Not Credit News That Comes by Way of Hong Kong and Shanghai, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 16.—Chinese Minis- ter Wu was an early caller at tee state department in search of news from his gOV- ernment. He has received nothing official and is wholly dependent for information to be obtained in the press dispatches He is loath to believe the reports from Pekin true. “At any rate,” he said, “I sincerely hope they are a mistake.”’ Mr. Wu would not comment Oo ‘i fect of the n the ef attack on the legations saving he would first want the resort. verl@ea” hee fore 7 oo discuss the situation $i Mr. Wu is very skeptical of renor Hong Kong and Shanghal. He pandas, See how a news dispatch could be sent out vf Pekin if official dispatches cannot be sent from there. The Chinese minister has al! alo of the opinion that the imperial “teneen would suppress the rebellious elements and 4s regarded the reports as to the extent of the uprising as exaggerated. The German embassy up to tonight was absolutely without official ad- Vv! from Berlin or elsewhere that would throw any light on conditions in Pekin. TORCH APPLIED TO CHURCHES English and American at Tien Tsin Burned by the Boxers. 16.—Great a late hour rh eg | SHANGHAI, fires occurred last night in the eustern part. of Tien Tsin. Three English and American churches were burned, besides the residences of many foreigners. Telegraphic communication interrupted, the having burned. immediate repairs. Ten thousand imperial troops, which were between Pekin and the international forces advancing on that city, have disvanded, according to information from fcreign und joined the Boxers. The gov- of China does not consider Itself respcnsibdie, it .s asserted, for any encounter which may take piace. The native banks Chinklang closed “business yesterday, fearing trouble fram the Boxers. Excitement prevails in the Yangtse Val- ley, but all is quiet at Chefoo, in spite of alarming rumors to the contrary. The-train conveying the relieving party with food and ammunition was obliged to return, being unabie to reach Lang Fang, where detachments of fareign trumps, fir- warded last Sunday, are now endeavoring HUDDLED IN LEGATIONS Foreigners at Pekin in a Deplorable Condition, With. the Rebels in Control of the City. LONDON, June 16.—A special dispatch from Shanghal, dated to-day, says that it is reported that after the audience of Sir Claude MacDonald, British minister to (CONTINUED ON PAGE 12) June incendiary iS bee n yr % foree Ss, poles i There is no hope of | COMPANY’S REPLY TO THE UNION. T. B. Edwards, Esq., Chairman Committee, City: Dear Sir—Your favor of the 15th inst. is at hand and contents noted. After receiving it arrangements were made for a conference with Samuel Gompers to be held this morning. Your propositions were taken up with him, and we informed him that we could not accept the suggestion to arbitrate the matter of the reinstate- ment of our former employes, as that would involve the dismissal of men We must keep our contracts and keep faith with men now in the service, and must retain them in the places assigned to them. We are willing to have you make a list of our former employes, and we will fill vacancies arising from this list, excepting only such men as have Respectfully yours, EDWARDS WHITAKER, President. ‘ The above reply was delivered to Mr. Edwards late yesterday afternoon, ; now in the service. been guilty of lawlessness. oo — o_o 0—_ o_o ST. LOUIS, June 16, 1900. —>—-+—-—-+—-o—-o—-o—o—-¢ —~ ww © a ae After a Conference of Three Hours President Gompers and Transit Officials Failed to Reach an Agreement and Gompers Said Negotiations Were Off. ©O OOOO OOOO OOOO OOD © e ® ALL LINES RUN TODAY. General Manager Baumhoff said last night that all the lines of the,¢ transit company would be in full op- eration today, up to midnight. The new Hamilton avenue line of the Lindell system will also be operated. © OOOOH SOSOSOSOSOOSOSOSOOSD President Samuel Gompers of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor departed for Washington at a late hour last night. President Gompers said to the Post-Dis- patch: “Shortly before the mass meeting which I addressed in the West End Coll- seum I affixed my signature to the decla- ration of a genera) boycott against the transit company by the American Federa- tion of Labor, and a call on all the feder- ated bodies in the United States for a regu- lar assessment with which to enforce the boycott.” He explained that his sudden departure was made imperative by the proposed amal- the two na- ‘ » © gamation in Washington of tional organization of painters, but that he might return to St. Louis later. At 9 o’clock President Gompers was é¢s- corted into the Coliseum by President Ma- hon, head of the street railway employes’ unian; Mack Missik, its general secretary, and John T. Wilson, chief of the Railway Trackmen of America. J. H. Painter of the grievance committee of the union opened the proceedings by calling J. C. Byers, vice-president of the union, to preside, President Mahon was introduced and said: “We stand tonight just where we five weeks ago in the demand for right and for justice, in behalf of our people. I want stood to say that we are going to contest. we are |: going to fight. As long as there is one breath of life left in our body we are going to fight. We only ask that we be treated as Americans—as American citizens shall be treated. “I want to say that this fight does not end with Sr. Louis. We have said that no other fight shall take place until we have settled this fight and to settie this fight we are going to use al] the strength our or- ganization possesses, and then we are go- ing to give all we can beg.”’ President Gompers was introduced at the conclusion of Mr. Mahon’'s speech. He sald: ‘Mr. Chairman, Ladies and fully realize that any statement I may make at this time will carry with it, per- haps, more influence than it deserves, and it likely that what I may say may be misconstrued, misrepresented and, perhaps, is misunderstood, “If 1 had had tunity, 1 should and oppor- ior time to-night, have preferred, d it to you, l Geeire “und then stand to say to paper and rea mm that Statemenhi, could not be misconstrued, misrepresented r misundersteeda. In the absence, that epportunity arn time iv commit tnougihs to paper, | shall have t at least, Upon your inte.iigence and and the good will of the people oi parti uiariy thie W iit are here bear out, not only at this time, any time, the language that 1 may up We aiik ise to rewcunt the have been made the of St. Louis, nor to even calises whticn inaugurated then, simpiy bring the ime of my entrance into attempt street re- by miattet. the representatives of cliy.as to the causes to the methods which were emypioy ed the organization in order to maintain its rights arc positions, and I want Loe Organization in of the contest contidential fee] weil employed representing raiiway tions to me were of the must and trustworthy character, and | informed of the exact methods by the St. Louis railway men, organized labor, that the street men stand acquitted of any charge of fariousness or any charze of gulit or lessness or crime against incdividuais, “ll have been asked, time again, to come ta S&. Louis for the purpose of deliv- ering addressea, pending the settlement of wiis contest. in my opinion since that, while speeches portant, of such a hecessary for me iawe and have arrived are sometimes im- character that would to neglect the perform- we of the uties that | owed to the ‘zed workers of the entire country “Hut within this past week telegrams and letters came to the hendquartera of Amer‘can Federation of Labor requesting me, on the part of organized labor tn St. Louts, to came here and satisfy myself as to the actual conditions that obtained, and. if I coull, to be helpful tn bringing about an adjustment of this cofntroversy. “Tl have been appealed to by a number the most prominent Dusiness men in city to come here to adjust this Gentlemen—l | i working | public Lhe | reasons I have stated, to commit just what 3} Bs , | works. l however, | »} dee j strug. thie | it ig say | to you here and now that their communica. | Rar ne- j | but [ be.ieved, and 1 am justified | here, | that there was nothing that I eoull make ; Ore | | Justice, the | ‘division yesterday, in which you autho liged your executive committee to negotiate controversy, which has been on for abot five weeks. “TI made due inquiry of the leaders Oo» labor here and of the rank and file an acquired all the information I could get. then sought an interview with the repre- sentatives of the transit company and the interview was arranged to take place this morning at 10 o'clock. It lasted urmtil 1:30, “Il may perhaps correct a statement which has been made as to who were present at that interview besides myself. hey were: Mr. Whitaker, Mr. McClure and Mr. Leh- man on behalf of the company, and your humble servant, not only the representa- tive of the street car railway men, but of the organized labor unions of our country and the hopes and yearnings of the un- organized who have not had the courage to organize and give expression to their sentiments in the matter. “The matter was gone over fully, and you can understand that a subject may be very thoroughly treated in three hours and a half of conference. I spoke to them of organized labor and the causes for its ex- istence, ita methods and policies, its hopes, aspirations and ita crude, yet ennobling, purposes, “These were gone over and fears were expressed as to what our movement of la- bor impi-04. I stated in brief that we did not strike at the individuality of a man or woman who works and joins in a union of labor, but we instilled a power ang color with which to demand and discuss ques- tions for the betterment of their conditio as weli @S to promote their interests. asked them as ask you, what hope cam an indiyidual worker have against a core poration employing a large number ple? What opportunity has an indiv worker to redress a grievance against 6 corporat.on? What chance has a worker in any of these establishments who has the temerity to ask for an increase in wages or a reduce tion in the hours of his labor? He would simply be landed in the street without @ job. The tefm modern industry implies organization, for without it there cannot be hope for the maintenance of the iiberties of citizenship. I ask you my friends and lellow-workmen, what hope is there for American freedom from the money possess- ors—ftrom the Pullmans, Astors and Rocke- fellers? What hope is there for the main- + namie gg of our repudlic trom men like hese. “Do they care for our republic except that it secures them their dividends? De they care for our institutions, our customs “na the principles of iiberty that we love? lt does not look #0, for every one that can ®ets a title of prince or duke or duck inte his family. “Hiis titie is bought, and how much cheap- would be for this country if these men wo come over here to get American money could own, Wear and pos- sess their own titles in their own country. This is siniply typical, anc the names that l have mentioned are stitmply typical. “It has always been the mission of the poor, whether it be In these United States or whether it were In any continent of Eu- rope, ta have to fight for liberty and to still to maintain it. It will have to be the that prompted Patrick Henry when “Give me liberty or give me or of Jefferson or Lincoln, Sumner or Wendell Philiips, who were willing to sacrifice personal! interests for the liberty of thelr country, which will help the cause af union labor. I only hope that we can se- cure that liberty for ourselves and followe- ers, and it can be secured only through the efforts of ourselves and followers. It is the thoughts, {ft is the agitation that comes from the organized efforts the people that ereates a healthier sentiment among the people and them to discuss this proposition, However, to return to the conference: “What we want and what we are w - for in regard to the supposed dead leyv- is this, that the working people of all ‘Ountries have come to the conclusion that man whe works is entitled to a living himeelf and his familly. What is er- held to be a dead level is noth- but is simply ea determi- ation of organization to place a minimum scule of wages for any man or woman who have never yet heard that @ working man had. objected or that a unton has objected that an employer paid his workmnan more than the scale. And we don't propose to either. We do say that it is a libel upon the human family to charge that business cannot be conducted and a fair scale of wages pald to the men and women who produce the wealth of the country. shall not at this time enter further a discussion of that proposition, but #% s to me to be my duty to mention it because it was discussed to-day. came down to a Consideration of ight Spirit he said: death!”’ compels | the strike and the causes which contributed its inauguration, the method by which was conducted, variots propositions made and the frultiess efforts at adjust- ment. The discussion drifted finall to the reinstatement of the men who went out - . strike. and that was the stumbling nOCK. “Those of you men who were at the meeting yesterday morning of your division 131 will remember that some of the mem- bers belleved that that proposition which should etand was all or nothing, and & was believed that in making the proposition did you surrendered your principies, “I want to say to you in connection wit this that it seems to me from what I co learn to-da that the 8t. Louls T Co. is not fn a mood to accept anything an unconditional surrender. “ft is true that they eald to me that they. would he willing to put all of the men upon thetr let and employ the as opportunity presented Iteelf. My frie i want to make as unbiase’ @ statement te ‘ou to you as tt Is possibile for to do, want to give you as nearly as can @& reflection of the statements made by bot sides and without deing elther one an to ‘The proposition, as voted upon by your conditions . an pg = were Sos — siatement of the striking oy propesktee in iteelf bel abmitted te an = board of arbit / “The anewor came, ‘We cannet artterate this vestion.’ : nor ‘Wel, this & «2 Guta

Page 12

ae eT ee ee Te ee ee a ee SUNDAY MORNING-—ST. LOUIS 3 POST- -DIS SPATCH—sv NE 17, 1900. ser tee METHODIST MISSIONARIES IN PERIL. BRpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jum: 16.—Rev. Dr. Leonard, secretary of the American Station unknown. board of foreign missions of the Meth- J.|F. Peters. Chen Tu. odist Church, said today: IN CENTRAL CHINA. “We have # missionaries, or did have Zev. R. C. Beebe. M. D., Meadville, befare the trouble began, in northern Pa.. station unknown. China. There are 20 in Pekin and the Rev, Arthur J. Bowen, Nanking. Other 20 are in Tiem Tsin. Rev. Edward James, Nanking “We do not know how many have > R. Jehison, Nanking. been killed, and have not had any in- . G. A. Stewart, Nanki formation. since though we ’. N. Hart, Wu Hu. are anxiously waiting for cablegrams.” vy. IL. Jones Jackson, Wu Fiu. The missionaries loated as fol- C.F. Kupfer, station unknown, lows: E. F. Little, Ching Kiang. Robert G: McLean, Kin Kian. Ne@&man, Kin Kiang. TAttle, Nan Chiang -_ .. ey Le ey ee ee ee ee ee ee alighted at Tenth and few maments before. Officers were sent there. after a brief inspection that no serious barm young woman, Shortly after noon yesterday the same thing happened, except that the point where the young woman alighted and was met by the crowd was at Tenth and Clinton streets. According to the police who investigated both crowd attempted Ornamestal a63 to strike the young women or Ulsarrange dt. Lodge, their clothing. Painters In Friday's polishers, $2; tail- tm a ten ane 4) « /_WAO s&patterer Se” vaten with mud and when she walked hurrie ily of A No. oF _away from them, jeered and hoeted her WORT. S80: Stove Moust- and called her @ “scab. Yesterday, ac- Federation. §35; Brew- | cording to the police. erowd simply Werkers, No. | hooted. es Typographical Union, Chambers street a Irivers and stablemen's Unien, local, No. 243, Alton. lilinols tetrict, No. 1, No. 73. $11.00; st Lauls Pres ssinen, NO - a y + Amalcamated Ascemt iy, Alton, TIL, $25; . wn btere S40): Bartenders’ M. Workers arbitrate, exceptr-ane this 7 a They returned with the report had befallen the Rev. Q. A. Morris, Perryville, Ind., wince the = ferer aeclo os ict , he geet ‘ ‘ ; mot got tl oe : . ; Kos Vn " $25 Bowes rer ‘ “4, K Q. iM Rev. F. Brown. Tien Tsin. vy. J. F. +) 2 ee r ng | Dr. W. H. Curtis, Columbus, O., st: av. D.| W. W tion unknonwn. Harry F. Rowe, Wu ‘Hu ev D>. Gamewell, Pekin. Wilbur F. Wilson, Nanking. F. Hayner, Pekin. _ A.C. Wright, Sabula, Mo., sta- H. Lowery, Pekin nknown. . H. E. King, Pekin iv. E. ’ Abbott, Nanchiang. George B. N. Lowrey, Fekin. ‘v. A. C. Hanzlik, Nanking. 7eorge B. N. Lowery, Louise Waliey, Kin Niang. W.. T. Hobart, Ti isin. AT FOO CHOW. N. Hopkins, Tange Fan. vy. FE.) B. Caldwell. Ww. C. Langdon, Fredonia, N. ev. W) H. Lacy unknown. W. A. Main. Pyke. jamin H, two Are the employee TM. Hitration rime you My AlsS We! ee ; . , presse) eee ‘Full Company Sworn In Which Will | Be Captained by Horace o-0—0—-0—-0—-0—_ 09-09-0000 0-0-9090 6-6 6-9 —-6-= 4 -6--6---0—- A full company of litiam re sworn service by Sl man Sat- as individuals. All the members were volunteers The company wi!l be known as No. 25, will be captained by Horace Rumsey, lieutenant in the First Missouri ipa into posse tive of your. enoore us your rep @tive of the Amalgzama r) _ “=? } ‘ ‘ . sae " : Ava oe , 7 Wtygag a. amp, No. 284 ; "Tv : : } ; } . oe d, O-8 . ' ie "athz aml Sym. and merican, ; . patie’. ; 9 Bins thor f ’ | | " f ’ : : ‘ ; it . - a a second Regiment. urday station tev. J. H. Mars Tsin. Taian, §S cals Coe AE —-— -@®-- -—- “ict STREET CAR CONDUCTOR SHOT . No 4 A . Liberty Lolge he y ur = \1 ’ a nang . . 4e avil BGE « Fr’. Walker, castle, Ind., Station unknown. tev, | B. Alice Terrell, Pekin. sev. Si C, IN WHST CHINA. Vv. J.| Hi. Chen Tu : Smyth. Wliicox. Walley, this you Miss | Bullet Fired Frem Sic Sidewalk Wounded Charles Steinbraugh of Cleveland. Charies J. Ste'nbaugh, a nonunion ‘tor on the California avenue shot through the left arm breast at 10 o'clock Sat- ; jurday night as his car was Mera- na _ St. | ; mec and Virginia avenues. He was taken ize 's | St. John’s Hospital for treatment. Hi The poli ‘e at m inigh dit On is serious. had not made any shot was fircd, it is said, from the sidewalk. Steinbaugh came to St. Louis from a re. they won’ Engraving q« implores for the ir servant and peop le. noti- as your men n tl me comes ;—; ac pulp “i + Lottie Sanitary 2 cam i they won't come , aa aM ¢ the union tralli! NOT ' om. Coroner Will Take Additional Testi- mony on Last Sunday’s Tragedy carmen Eat aying the Feung Li pny that they could iO i0nger Maintain relations with tne gov- £: enment ” Rage yn Ft OV Col. Brvan Record VW ith Hook Priinie Li \ The answe} was: we, ert ail ily n yt. empl Could | Lf y could Clifton Springs, opportunity affto! tnink man the on eof the statement! y 1 mii: ronubl vel R12 OF Allget er ' : .:% Al | Lot ey uarantee. Simp!) EF.) M. Bosworth. a ng. Julia W. Piumb. ne King. AT HINW HUA. e4 . Cheng King. tev. W;} N. Bristol. Nanly, Cheng King. Rev. F.| L. Guthrie. McCartney, Gerard, O., Rev. F. Ollinger. unknown, Rev. P.| B. Owen. ne it eurcharese answered Fine Tailoring. Low Prices. UNION LABORI MESRIT TAILORING C0., 215-217 N. Eighth St. p: issing 4 4 —— © #4 —@—0-—_@- $--® -¢--¢ -¢—@_0—0__0_@ 006 660-99 999-6 6000000 PDI LO PO mn FOREIGN LEGATIONS WRECKED; KAISER’S el THR 7 (AVS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ELEVEN, China, with the Tsung Li Yamen, five for- eign minigters d led : 4 aTresis. rhe man-lwirl SS.50, li. j\dand May 15. He a iC\ @- ENVOY ASSASSINATED. ministers geen ded . Safe conduct oron inquest and Ge urtis . ' OY epuly irre >| nhowves ee and o2 ae. moloves Burkhardt, another wounded at the same time, ity worl . was ©on- fifths of personage is | and and the compromise With China by a TEN YEARS OF MASSACRE Chief Atrocities Committed by the Chinese on Christian in a tained In you, that awaiting here was het him a biue shirt, ae tails, somethin mv si@nati immedtately ) | relations ier day be] caugsgnt name i) shot luring missionary destroyed and mMmissii >CiVU m. Sceinzg a Loo are were (hina business; Finke, 1319 the service. Deilis, 2)17 Olive, Baume: irtner, MNCS his cy mpany, > . Lrousers Louls, Nov. 2, President Gompers Transit Officers to No Yesterday. Gompers of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor conferred Purpose any de} sSion money 1ere to missions destroyed at Chengtu. Killed at ftlWwasang—e gent Rev. R. W. Stewart American missions near Seven ringleaders beh punished; $h0.000 indemn ‘ American missionaries assaulted 3 cert President Samue! yes- ; these were ) The British policy is not understood, but there is a general impression among mem- ‘os , Pe ad > ‘ : OULLS Sed to give Ame¢rican missions, the acts toward native Christians. urday morning, this kill ng also would De neal “~* - sas tures were des troved, he g1 lards alone sation and arguments that employes Paul! Jail oe & w shot ecallk dl ATCH BEST C . and deserted by native servants. can't do much, but it can and Li Hun (* ang t } 4 ‘ 5 - to Nii : : rhey M Be Hemmed in lhieaven to earth. or the miliennium tom “ae ay m1 d At 11:30 the medinutelyvy after AlIZ - a y oe hs anit Well-Worn > . _ . aes 6 s.Peel, a With 2800 marines, is not more than three- Following is the official list of discharges aie. light trousers and @ | Special to the Post-Dispatch. railway in front of his force and burn- ei . . ‘ . . } . rT, " i e rT sat ‘ terest of service; Robert Smith, Midland | Thomas to the morgue he went to the posse grounds in th =" it is rumored that the relief column is it- antagonize that company. Sas make a report to Police ¢ { ompany 4 these was unde r prot st. \Ir. Ompton ’ cr , ) . } : } , ° ai , “ judgement, and he can be depended upon to fully, reasonably. Persuade your jend Rife, 3080 Lucas; busi-| ; 1 the f the man who " . . rman blush. He landed a five-pound mus- bh Company D—E. N. Farris, 9 Lewis Park; ‘ou bet I do; Thamas woul ld have ermes Fi" guilty of any rash or illegal ni Is ; , viet} . } calculated “the Strength of the Boxers, and : eb er liv ( hij 2 ‘ ~ iered » pa 1—f Adjutant We ‘b: ter the name] gv -pounder in Minocqua {s not considers Decade. it may he meee any one who does this tO per- ‘ ef ) . ptrrae\e pag Kiely. As ljutant Webster also furnished Bryan rebelled and took home the men is already on ton who Christian churches | share with guns and Mr. Aug. Ww, Eberhardt, to me about 7:30 o’clowk Sunday e' ) shout: & Long before that Have confidence : , ; : have a confirmed . ’ mpany A—Edw: C, Hermann, 1422 “Il told Col. Cavender that I wanted to! ; a a ; Wes, Gage: ick: , Bryan, Jr., at oe and three women were killed. | adit of deep wor k: 5. yn’ Si! : ‘ : fenry Hu ma + ; hil ana rutllp around ; ns ce ss ani "2 § a ce i] : i} e ne ré rae Ss, i ir} 1 i t— and cetain him wnhi tne matter was la ke. later on the other It gave me a great deal whose courage may fail |. by ; . a a . at | marines A \ b—J. F MeEvoy, 2819 Missour! I couid not have him, ‘J won't let vou y aghes i fe kfast he yenas chang! a} ‘ther ; : : } . After a late Dreaktast ie sper er ~o ee Wesews lated, in order to provide the army to Pekin. In this Chinese affair it is this controversy, I say, by the f sider myself perfectly cured fter the first or e | rsy, say, D} Fourteenth; good of ing further ai) d get the names of all depu- 1. 1 stew } 92 Anii Urtsl ‘ , AiseS U4 here are muskKalonge here letv2—Anii-Christian riots continued in the ’ oh: : — . i in art at received here before midnighi: | by your treatment lam &) years old, but other don dep yr? \ ~ ’ Phen ) + : leputy she rift mpany FP, 3ryan rest until he has caught ame of | the towns jand many persons Two Swedish | i into Pekin from the mission sta iS : > SSilo : - Me Swarm ~ - ’ as you certainly deserve, | am, with kind regards, cKnigi lot] that he brought on from mark +} 2 sports a ! rlige shirt t , : shooting he had nq conver- He sports @ negig' re Ret ar ae A en attacked and the insurrectionary iE slosion on ‘Thirteenth Street Be onols= ma a Page 7s . Jam SS W yile Kille | by ry \ oan cod. : . tween French and British marines over an | regarding their There were fterday with President Kdwards Whitaker, not confirmed with authority. but to be frank, | SON. it. ‘h | tacked sixteen LSYe ;iimore Ae owing } p.osion, ‘1 ROR htest re- Baid, Al ie > *,° postal?” ‘asked the “T sald to the eo to my irie) McCann cast re flections or discredit MTR Me sued “ao Loe pana a ' “ab Sg Departmen — Late Witnesses. ism. Lon'’t do anythi naractel +e7T Pe ; " American Brake . ; _ aa en ”, SEpeyes Se ( er Lloyd yesterday morning resumed ncrease of forces around the gates : : vi ir " , « 4 - . ¥ a SALTS to make pur mploy es %: employe r. ext might widespread incendiarism. sheriffs last Sunday. one ha Ih) F *s &7 > 70: ; “ce ~} ; . anyone, DU i sade I Pulin wor cy: 6.4 A FROG. we hristians and other f) lends of en your cal ; wos $7 : * . eigners was also Common. The } ' sued warn ing peop! Pe Lo refr: ain from hostile ; ‘ , y, $1: plow. a ‘) ’ "@ ‘~ Bei .Re: ad died in St. Luke's H: tal at 3 o'clock ; ne — —---——— nes mess Quarters and a iit imbe - ot othe r stl ch ments, the true substan lepartment, uncer consid tness who h estified to hi , » FO) . huddled in legations, very short of food that the American Fe =~ . cater, . —_ — — veputy Gardner } press has jordered Liu Kung Yih, Admiral Seymour With 2000 Marines but we can do our ad Wi } brine " Mope DEPUTIES DISCHARGED nated by Adjutan the man who kil! *% ? i .S to et ce. to. 5 hn gg Bmw Fee Released for the Good of the |§%,’¢! cards Coat, but Sticks yf Ol LONDON, June 16.—Admiral Seymour, Business Reasons. was about 30 years old P Pekin, and the Boxers are destroying and wore . ‘ — ae = eher ‘ I j ‘qua DpoOuaStsS ‘i : ca Company C—Joe Meder, 2426 Illinois, in-| testified that after he took the body o! fisherman. Minocq Shanghat and Tien Tsin, is increasing, and best fishing yourselves of every , 7 Hotel, F iptain Kiely ht ist tar lish, and each on i sad. nas ‘aug! us Lhipesc mil, - ‘ = , annulment f ity Y « South has caus J mour is a cool, intrepid officer of excellent charter. Do what you can, peacefully es nor ‘bster,’’ he said. “I asked Wel | b even then it would make the average fish- ness. ‘homas. He replie "“T feel confident that wou willl “ut. rhe foreign admirais may have mis- ; | woes handied him with ease. Roe Si] North Pps sr ; li Mr. Bi yan n iti j ed terests, And I! feel sure th Tt “know +f’ te | ™ ~ . s b at , Company 16—C, Sharp, 3231 Lucas; inteér-/|ner McKnight. I so made report to eg e alanel to throw it back. but the murines rhe I Wi ited i { rT ] i } tLireV t , ; Ae Valley lv stations were com- Russian force of li power. I am satisfied organiza- WOSIPAny s , ; hy ; saw the shooting. This st ate ment Bryan does not rise early. He gets men from Port Ar by their union, co on | en fri Ar- | Be = = : : one of the few reniaining veterans t ) ican 1 we sicl ing time was harmed. une in a riot at Wusueh thur kengiisnhmen, who ‘Ue of the Mes out. They get up with the hu ha | *° I became ruptured on one side and somewhat ‘yar ’ . , y* ; t iat I i other, try to help up, . , th . ~ : tty Be gag ig AB | | ah quay veing investigated, Col, Cavender said that ryan brought with him great stacks ‘re attadk id later riots | bridges are burned and the i losing nearly my life thereby While I heard often lake or in sending an grant fair conditions for the ae Roonmhiene + J~Henry North . ef S Rng om ‘anybow, and now [I am happy to atate that I con- (oT) pat y ‘ ; z - to ask © 1} 7 . \ 1s ) to investigate Lile SMOO = a : . : oo ve. He baits his own hook Hunan, as the powers cle mands d. , | 2 curpet without trying to mok under it. a more, nor did | guffer any palin or inconvenience al : » “an” : F ’ ‘ ' (LU WeU de ito6 . Me ormick, 3614 W. a Qvenuc, Wetmore says that he will not let | and insulted were impos were mainly from the coast towns and there | punished. . ! be > | . * the capital. Christian refugees had | *?¢ peins you Dave taken with me Waly Seow ntil +. | them. : | your care, and wishing you a preaparens future, ‘LACLEDE CAR STRUCK A BOMB I «: "McKnight |> Mr. Bryan wears an old gray suit Ob | iselon ati = Nebraska. | mission at |/Lechuen | ) — lack shirt, black ate tranaere are fear tie destroved. Chi ai +) | Shure hes and buildings were barricaded, 8720 Lucky street Conferred With | biac : ral MeCormic leclared bis tro AS pm ‘hi nd a belt ’ ’ |The China inland mission at. Yun Nan Fu St ° > hoy d & Ss, & Ly No Dds (ii the Lacle le avenue poral and we Vere tuid to look to our ofti- women d i cers for orders.’ gy Pie loy motorman, ran over a dynaminte Ja@hman of the transit company r te ~ - ! live betw sheriff, Company F, that he saw ff s ermanent — i> nirteent! street, nidgwas >i eet ia lo ' . Yh ‘ » cain : : , effect ) the street railway union's rew aire , ~ McKnight and Cheste ; rum come out will jead to Russi an Occupation and , . _— ps : i Olive iA tT wrt not tf bj a. cure In every case of it i (U4 I id ) Oier oO eCce- , The forward wheels of the car , Thomas dying in the stre before they tussia, by making a settlement of @any Ss ré fils al to came : , ss kind with Japan or Corea or else- | of the men to arbitration th egotiation: deputy who, according to that 1 hay Shap a Bee ® | attack ; obbers: one priest and.three struc r ine rear (truca&KSs. itnesses, WAS present at the shooting. was _ & | . ' ' vou ; — ee eae : starfare t ‘| : a : “] know that I have ni ept up my rec- | converts Ki sr gg Weer yith ‘the reports coming through | , . , - ti ¥ ; ‘ ‘ . . 1] } 1's } . . 4 77 rh “ , Sosones Bae | ng > a ber joying thelr vaca' ausaw Ly. Hingyvin, Shantung culties comes the news this ’ 5 j . | e hnere were ‘al AGVisinNi I oO Suopetic J or hie ation hetween S} -| legraphi: ommunica een ang : " " ’ , " / cel “ jiu " . . . , ae? rsoT i 4 | or 8 it Ie PiU ; ‘ I - Ly rid) : : : ' } iy iime rs al h i! and ren Tsin is , = HO .LAND BUILDING, ath re ’ — a gr N BR -~0—_—o—o—o— o_o 6 —o-- 99 6 — | Consequently the prevailing uncertainty as . ; . , i} @ i fi tS and V0e Sil ilities of tne U5 { ' hovtre Mr. Gompers ann punced phat t i} i etree ke A } sition tions on the basis pi sod by at aah ee ' the reason stats come to you as of law and o1 Don’t do anything that ‘ ; ay “et . Ps aj re $s] lences. ne massacre of ‘part. | BAITS WITH ers must be suppressed. April 19, edict is- , striker HE is of the ‘ustoms, could fairly. unbiasedly : : lerati t the inques J ~ i ’ ITIVE-POUND MUSKALONGE HIS | saved the foreigners, who, it is stated. are = 1891 In rio May in the Yangtse tary force to support eude him from itt by « in your pe Va laetidh eat Arthur Mclbermott, Wl2 las- ‘itl > ni 1s of sever tthe: puties . with the names Of several ot: cours pletely horses, and (this ean ir f street railway men ijl stan : : , . enss . ' ae pee, eeroct ra! “y Company K—J. H. Cooper, 234 Rutger; |] made nary or convert | be increased by 40W | One of out oldest and most respected citizens, and however, Grace 14 Wiliiam Jennings ecarcely have 4 . yt ‘ : ~lor " in ry > o | ir Ww. A. ew : le ~ . ? e your fellow eton, harles X. Gauthier, /take Deputy Mu. Knight to police headquar- |};.46 ana barefovted race Intrigue in every l 1. Lewin Dear Sir-—Nearly 52 years - , Val 5 Tay capt, ’ i - Shang ‘how | thing Russian, convinced isu- | of pain, and several times became strangulated, Vol 0 ni on a2 + ; i al rga zat! ~ he nue ‘Dan A. Be eke A 2041 Arsenal, and iaV. him, (“avemde r said, and Walke d / . ety either on the Tne | $5,000,000 ind: mnity and Dp inishe ¢ ‘ a garrison AC day hs lon are . : on . ' ‘o4 Port Arthur with a pretext for ured on acount of my age, but I theught I'd elek if nay, that uniess the company dr. service Coroner Lioyd request . Winstan wy , Se vat . oe ) eT . es > Ui i] lt & ; , } . ine lL [ its Lnat Mir. Vetmore ;or ‘at 2zTace aA ! manaarins Tr Ln "OW on Hest Ques eS! —— difficult enough ta find out what is on the never surrender.” second treatment the rupture never came out any : . aa’ i ‘ . . . yr De “Pe . eri i _ | ) ai \ ld li pa do ties cons rie . that wr ieh 65 pounds, Yangvise vail onaries were { Dis | Page avenue. ' was little trustworthy intelligence from | Wise hale and hearty. Thanking you greatly for L MENT NO] REACHED | i goer Mc Knight, the 1893—Outbre: tions and the embassies and lrotestant ‘UG. W. EBBRHARDT na cio cvboes at Z . ; . e/— high-water ) = but amiliies of the missipnaries and #ie ity ng the weather had n yet been hot | Aaa bins 2 with puties regard- | >" se : be aps that Rev. movement was spreading from province to| ‘The above letter was received hy me from & way Aoyang. Lis tween Pine and Olive Streets “Krum, McKnight and myself went out | 26 atnat wn bad day ; erpetrators beheaded indem- ut a reconciilation had been etf- . " . +> " ; > . ¥ } r=’ ve . . } . ‘ bites ‘ l ‘ . rr remember McKnight is that he was a ecor- ir. 2 } iy py eon n missidnaries . ; Harry ' conductor and James ire: . ; tror! \ ’ Director C. D. MclLure and Attorney F. \ J. Wilton Cunningham, artist, deputy to settle the sitr'k street last nigh it at 8:30 of the building that he saw Lord Sullsbury submit th ‘instatement out ' Wetmore’s veran aandr DOORS ’ - . . j le xplode it, but, it burst when . peta +) loine ye . In Roman atholic mission yh alled ess : | B lL. Fisse, a Bh welling FM where, will have a free hand and not be . 'y myse if (fre Breate S i were futile . > tree" ; 4 everal woul was lifted six inches by the ex- cal led for, but he Was not in the witness fle i ~ be ‘ undertake, askin NO PAY until you sare h better a [ iey | tacked (Nov. an iree mission: irie .s| Tien Tsin that the Boxers haye massacred 7 much better than id iss ; deputy sheriff, Company No, 15, said that | ii mob at Wat . ‘ ask: or an a , . : ’ . . y eae » mit L¢ cil auchang. i addres eeeeeers Had ask My f wa 7 % met hand Olive streets before he brought he thev sa v have out : ‘atholic Cathedral at Pe. | ddress American eu- etop ~ . ar { oO) . : te he 7 . ‘ ' : rT’ rowd collected after the explo ft | from the Surat the enna 2 1899—Beoxers kill mission ry (Brooks) at | perceptibly graver. lo labor bodies all over the United States and *." ? i to b 1900 A 17 fy } | Wren ines = spcgpigS JUL pril 7, powers notify Empress box-/| ts ard when the bomb Wathen ’ — ! totall n 2 t t oO iy interrupted ' a) ms mat y +? , = = . . : ‘ . et 43 , ‘ ‘ rs seat & Ciscussion lastini + m mepe xcept that he ‘'s while he la) 211 North Seventh St., St. Louis. ’ Wii! be in mass meeting F rds iy wer Complete List of Additions to St Fund Made Since Noon. Secretary Mack Missik of Way men's said contributions to the union pouring in encourag hey Q@mount received yesic! Friday noon the follow! with others not yet a\ tion, uMon have be eT Teceive rem tuetne Memeyer & Co Uoldnian Kuemiui 7) _ hess Men Wate: q Tal Dowse r Di int . | ww a.reet te#ubecdT pi William j Lnion Market, $10; Bandoveal lava! Brotherhood terturai Bao lage No. 7, raphers NO oo, B44, Les rewery Firemen No v5, GA; Composition Roofers N. tere and Freight Handlers, of N. A.. No. 37, $20; 1 OSS, Herden, tii. &) , raphers. 845 275! livrerse, Til 2 74, \ieriesa ige ers, bellevilic. ‘ni. $25; © at ) RECEIVED rikers’ Friday SI : an ibimMan, — l’resemen No eae 7 Las rl Das? Ail posraypahl 3 Ptiere. typ a brs sw tii rns Linton Vine Vo he re No 5 (lasses ‘Bottle Trades aad | Col. DEPUTY SHERIFFS REMOVED «33.5 » _—— —- - ~e + Cavender Remonstrated Against the Order of Police Chief Campbell. nasa meeting of strikers was the West End Coliseum last f Police Campbell lfali of the members of his company instructe i sheriff's posse ts insids the reel power house, where they are ationed, nearly opposite the Coliseum syguad of YP Wwe r sent a policemen to do if (alit f ro, luty outside tne h ruse, iH al) «ive ved rTrnie instrus Lions am P ce} lef ; ana reached the mass rbanded and the deputies returned to Welr regular outdoor duty. WOMEN WERE NOT INJURED Crowds Hooted and Threw Mud at Two Passengers on the Belle- fontaine Line. Policemen etationed at the North Market Street station have been calied on twice during the past two days to protect women Within a few blocks of Station house Roth women were passengers on Bellefon- taine care The Bellefantaine line runs north on Peath street When a car passed the sta tion ¢ bout 12:30 o'clock Friday. the motor- man brought It to a stop and velled to the polloemen inside the station that a crowd the Labor | Was annoying a young woman who had ’ sign his name. Tathen was then told to remarked the tu are a trifle nervous? handwriting on the card and ' ) itten ry Wathen ilvvoKeu “athe n ; "Y Speilit rad witne i} witness KILLED BY A STREET CAR Charles Janhon of 3188 Watson Road Victim Struck by Car of Tower Grove Line. was Seenes the Watson roa Cros sins and ing He was Ware hen a Tower wheels, died hrow ing before medic: front sireet, tie uld reach him ITS PLEA INDORSED. |President Gompers Asks Aid for the ' ms Street Railway Employes’ Union. The following indorsement of the appeal! of the street railway emploves’ union for aid was issued yesterday by President Sam- vel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor Whom it rike and the May Concern hare tnrestigated causes leading to Its (Dauguia eyery Tar with the mafiare- : hon rable adjustment, } ‘Therefor | have no besitation > all to ifDeral y respond te the above ap or moral and financial ald SAMUFL GOMPERS. Vresident American Federation of Labor, a cs Aa Newt. Valles 4 ay aw Dy i aa es — ; —_ Wr Ss They Saved the Money, by an Ingen- ious Scheme, to Pay All of Their Own Expenses. to the Post SPENDENCE, giris fron I e- @—?e-o— ¢ -@— - 0 -e--® Dispatch. Kan., teno County, June iN ilisasd, it kKxposition this sum- ut o8 in number, com- Paris Expo. money Lie ten own | they have take in thi as tHe raised the exporition, Oo years axxo, Mamie Davis, he originat rortne scneme, Cait ] a meet.ne of her chums and addressed the assembied giris aa follows: must go to the , oe eo + -o—?— > Paris Exposi- ive hit [ nev to enahbie us i“anwe dresses \ money that Paris?’ iress Same, ou The A sven changed ine as} dresses with each we been only one thing to mar ntire success of the club, and that is marriage of sadie Thomas, one of the| memoers But that husband has ons and chaperone the ‘STRIKERS AGAIN RESTRAINED. has turned out all mght, becaus: nromised to take his wifa crowd of joliy Special to the Post Dispat ch. BALTIMORE, June 16.- United States court, today dec! tinue the restraining order aga _nst the elec- tric strikers. The restraining order, which was practicaily made ermanent today, for- bide, the strikers to interfere in any W: with the businéss of the company or to try to persuade, ntimidate any of their empioyes oT to per- suade anybody , into any Judge Goff, in the ded to con- ercre or from working, ese to coerce or ntitm dal tu enter conspiracy ee ‘ pose. It also forbids the strikers to ‘patrol or picket streets for that purpose. The re- |} etraining order is directed not only against {the str:kers but against everybody. a { . eo ?—0—-_ o—_o—__o-_o__ o_o —__o- .- oo -¢ ¢-@-¢ @ © ¢ #9) ALLIED ARMY ()F NATIONS It Ce Fene rally re ‘ognized now that the ' ; position of the foreigners at Pekin Is peril- j j international column r Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Sey- mour, which set out from Tsin for Peking last Sunday morning, is “hat the un- Tien in the greatest peril, is - thought h lays { he heart of stendom., ttle arm hemmed tin on all the hoastile (“hinese, is made up as lows, a OTrdging to the latest cable figures: Brit begun mission of the liceroy of ~chilf but thdrew be- third train started This did eter the foreigners from board- ing the train But the Chinese en- gineer al \doned his locom threatened to tear up * mao while the s charged with fixed bayonets, driving | k the rabble. It looked like the desperate figh but averted it renewing for the train to jeave. the column has been every atep To add to the ulties the American column | been ct off from Tesi ‘treat garced as (mposs var -e aA beginning of a the viceroy permission Since then harassed at *-«7-?e-e ¢--¢ +--+ ©? @ ¢o-¢ > Gott, 3 " but a short step from the of forelgners to there is of the servanteée ous, AS massacre ithe kill! ing of the forelgners themselves. GRADUATED IN UNDERSKIRT Novel Costume, Last Moment, of Girl Who Stood First in Class. Special to the Post-Dispated. CINCINNATI, June 16.—Miss MULoretta aged 13 years, graduated from the Notre Dame Academy, a Catholc Institu- tion at Reading, this week, under extraor- dinary circumstances. Her mother pro- vided a gown for the occasion, but there handsome is@ ruie gowns This the girl did not the moment The quick gir! saved her. An underskirt and of good material. An “‘im- prompt pair of sieeves was fitted] Into a whit *¢ raet COVE anneared in her cover, the queen of her class. aaa DEATHS. against last BARRETT J. Barrett. the late Robert 22 reara, the heloved son of and Margaret Barrett The funeral will take place from residence, 1614 North Eighteenth street, on Sunday, June 17. at 1:30 p. m., to St. Lawrence O'Toole's Church, thence to ' Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited te attend. aged June 14. heloved after a shert fil hustend ef Em- father of Will aged 43 years 5 BOUN—On “Saterday . ness. William Beha Kaueteini ana / ma Bohn (nee ~» Loulse «nd Mamie Bohd, months 10 days Pune ral from family residence. 106 & Chan- = avenste. Me uwlay. June Sth, at 2 vp m., > et moteste Cemetery. rieods of the fam- ily invited io attend. FAY Gotten Together at. wearing any but | and the dashing. Loretta | sone lerakirt and her corset | On Friday, June 15, at 2p. m.. Patrick | FINAN & KELLEY Undertaking Co., BiaGS.2ae EASTON AY. Telephones—Linde!!, 146 M; Kialoeh, D 182. DEATHS. Saturday, June 16, at 2a. m., Mary A. Poy, kh. Fay, aged «2 beloved wife ef Bergeabt M. years. Funeral Monday, June 18, at 2 . oo family residence, 2614 Caro ine street, thence to W esieyan Cemetery Friends iavited to attend. New York, Babylon and lang island papers please copy. FLYNN—Entered into rest on Saturday, June 14, at S a. m.. Cornelius J. Fiyon beloved bus band of Bridget Fiyau (gee Marphy), end fa- ther of Neilie and Katle Fijan, and brother of Timot) rs Peneral will take place from late resid 2411 Coleman etreet, ow Monday, June is, % a. m., to St. Teresa’s Church, thence to vary Cemetery Friegds are respectfully te- Viteal Deceased was 6 mombss ~ Rebert Emmett laxige, Ne. 244, A. UV MEYERS—Oo Saterday, June 16, 1900, Margaret Meyers, wife of the late Joseph Meyers and be- loved mother of Joha Tolle, Mra. Joseph Prick (nee Toile), Joe Tolle and the iate Uegorge Tele bPuneral Vonday. June 14. from residence Maiden Lane, at 5:90 «4 &, to Sacted ant Church, thence to Ca vary Cemetery. Kelatives and friends are lavited to atte RIGGS—Frank W. Riggs at Spring Park, Me, at 1:35 p. @., June 15. Funeral will take place from residence of bis brother, William H. Riggs, 1624 North Nine- teenth etreet, Sumday, ~~ 17, at latermest private. ROHLFING-2 Fridsy, Jane 15. 1600. et Coal- — i... Mere John M Robificg (mee Mol- iday fori seratice at Crematory Monday, Juse 18, et noon WALKER—George MH. Walker, on Friday, June 15, at 4 p. m@&, delowed hushand of Gasoline VV. Walker (see Prichett), eged @ years. Funeral from residence, 2229 Walant stregg, Sunday. 41 2 p. m@.. to Bethania .

Page 13

>», ’ 7 ; " CPPS . PPE ee a a Se TT ree BUNDAY MORNING--§ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUnE 17, 1900. NO WELCOME IN PHILADELPHIA, Most Remarkable Ante-Con- yention Scenes. GREAT CITY UNDECORATED. HOTELS THRONGED WITH PUISE- LESS BEINGS. Never a Convention City So Devoid of Enthusiasm or Such a Gathering That Waited on the Nod of One Man. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—The political history of the nation reveals no such ante- convention scene as pictured here today. If it does, then the memory of man is at fault art needs olling. If there {s aught about this mark it as conspicuous or noteworthy, the fact Is being skillfully con: A mayoralty campaign in Joplin, or a contest for the office of first selectman in Agawam, Mass., would be fraught with hu- man interest. The citizens of both Joplin and Agawam would turn out and talk poll- tics. But In Philadelphia, the first capital of the first republic of the world, all is either dead or anemic. The streets of the city are coloriess. Flags fly here and there in a listless sort of way. Shopkcepers display negiigee shirts and summer neckwear, and then you wil! across a more enter- prising merchant who has placed a cheap lithograph of the President among a varied &ssortment of iisie thread socks. One tradesman has a picture of the first lady of the land as the center plece of a marked down display of shirt waists. It is all in- expressibly cheap, tawdry and unparalleled. Never before has a convention city seemed so devoid of enthusiasm. A chrys- anthemum show in Kansas or a prize fight between leghorns and Plymouth Rocks at Battle Ax, Mich., would make Philadel- Dhia look like what it is today—a living tomb of 1,000,000 egouls, a mausoleum of frightened, nerveless politicians. The corridors of the hotels are thronged with pulseless beings. They wear badges an- nouncing in gilt letters their home state. They stand about in self-deprecating atti- tudes and drink their highballs or juleps apologetically. The hotels remind vou of a gathering of serfs. Ali seem to cringe and crouch, awaiting either the whistle or the whip of the master of the hounds, anc that master at the Walton has thus far x.ven them little heed. Never, perhaps, seen in a gathering of a party of a free seems atraid of tix afraid of that one man, 6ive Hanna of Onio. The characters who have been known from the days of Webeter and Lincoln and Riaine and Conkling entered the halls of the hotels and were greeted with nods or on undemonstrative grasp of the hand White-halved Grosvenor of Ohio, Fessenden of Connecticut, Thurston of Nebraska, Can- non of Illinois, Fairbanks of Indiana, [Du- pont of Delaware, Bittinger of Missouri— the best they received was a cold and sus- Dicious welcome. Payne of Wisconsin Minnesota entered the Walton together. They handed their grips to the porter, looked around, received frigid recognition and immediately adjourned to the bar and ordered absinthe frappes. “I’m cold,’ said Payne, eeek warmth.”’ Broad street, Chestnut street, Market street and Walnut are tonight like the flower-scented paths of Arlington. There is quite as much hospitality extended by the citizens as the care taker of our tional cemetery vouchsafes the woman in biack who journeys all the way to Wash- ington to locate tne grave of her soldier son who died at Chickamauga. A progressive saloon man on Chestnut strect, feeling the prevailing depression, has a ,arge placard over his door reading: “Welcome.” He has been doing an ex- cée.lent business; the awed and friendless have flocked to him. But at several of the hotels there was posted at the mn annquncing this interesting and hospitable c > event to emailed. come was such suvservience of representative men nation. Each delegate Other and all seein the stout, aggeres- and Johnson of “and thus do | Ftreet z3 don’t bother to ring the bell in your room, for no drinks will be served in this hotel to-morrow.” As another evidence of Philadelphia's en- thusiasm it was rumored at a late hour to- night that a large mercantile house and an enterprising newspaper were to give an electrical display in front of their respective bulldings. The story could not be contirmed, It is generally regarded in Philadeiphia as @ canard, inspired by enemies, opposed to the city’s progress. SQ NATIONAL COMMITTEE MET. All Contests Determined and Green of Texas Was Beaten. PHILADELPHIA, June 16—The Re- publican national committee was in session from 11 a. m. until almost 7 p. m. today. A variety of subjects were disposed of ard when the committee adjourned all the contests over seats in the national conven- tion, except those from the state of Ala- bama, had been put behind it. The Alabama case has been revived upon an agreement between the two factions to divide the delegation by the elimination of contesting delegates, and this work will be reported at a meeting of the comm: to be held next Monday In three tricts of the state a sett!oment was reac today, but there are still several other tricta and the state at large to receive at- tention. 7 Other contests disposed of during the day were those covering the state o Texas and several of the districts of that state, as well as the Norfolk district n Virginia and Committeeman Hili’s old district in Mississippi. In Hill's district one delegate of each faction was seated, While in the Virginia district former Congressman how- - —— —_ HICH’S PHOTOGRAPHIC CONTEST Open to the Amateurs of America. Ist Prize . $50.00 in Gold 2d Prize . . $20.00 in Gold 3d Prize. . $10.00 in Gold 4th Prize. . $5.00 in Gold Sth Prize. . $5.00 in Gold 6h Prize. . $5.00 in Gold Tth Prize. . $5.00 in Gold rules governing contest ca!! or write HIGH’ 209 N. 7th ST. 5 Holland Bidg. na- : OOOL ~ . DOODO0Oc GQOEOOODEE ~ PODDOQODDDOQOQOPESOOMDOODODOOQOGQDOOQOONE OOOO OOOM CLV OO MR. AND MRS. VINCENT KERENS. : DOOD DOOD OOOD DODO WOOOOOOQOOOVOMD VLOVOOOOOOODE OOOO 000° IOOOOOOC JOO° OOOOS elexyele oleleleleleleyeyelelele je *X2) > COOOL BOOOC evey POO O Oe OOOO ~— DOK — Ra «* (oXey - — —_— VICTIM OF DRAMATIC SUICIDE WAS JOHN ERNSTORF OF ST. LOUIS. a ee HOME, 506 SOUTH SECOND ST. Tied a Rock About His Neck, Cried “Good-by,”’ and Jumped in the Murky Water. Through the efforts of the Post-Dispatch, the identity of the man who tied a rock about his neck and jumped into the Mis- souri River Wednescay, near the Burlilg- ton Bridge, has been established. He was John Ernstorft of #6 South Sec- ond street. A ticket for a raffle, given for the benefit of the striking street railway employes, furnished the c.ew which led to the identi- fication of the dead man by Bernard Kerk- ering. According ta Kerkering'’s statement Ern- etorf was in life, as in death, a mystery. An article in yesterday's Pcst-Dispatch, bar signs | / taking containing a minute descr:ption of the man and a list of the effects found on his per- son, reaulted in the identification within half an hour after the papers were on the street. When news of the suicide reached St. Louls the Past-Dispatch sent a staff repre- sentative to the scene for the purpose of finding out all the facts obtainable relative to the St. Loulsan who had taken his life ia so tragic a manner. Among tbe articies found in the posses- sion of Justice of the Peace Ruegg of tlack Jack, Mo., was a raffie ticket for a drawing at Walhalla Hail. It bore ths number 1850. Kerkering had given tlius ticket to Erns- torf. The mention of it in the Post-Dis- patch article left no doubt in his mind that the man was his friend. Kerkering lives at 506 South Second street. Though he Knew Ernstorf only as a fellow lodger, he now believes that he was a kinsman. He will try to establish his rela- tionship. He will take charge of the body which now lies buried on the bank of the Missouri river. Yesterday afternoon Ernstorf's effects were examined. They consist of clothing, a large number of letters and photographs and court documents, which show that Ernstorf came to America in 1888, obtained his first naturalization papers at New Or- leans in 1891 and took out his final papers in St. Louis im 1896. The letters show that Ernstorf had two sisters, Minna and Anna Ernstorf, and a half brother, John Schneider, in Nienberg, Muenster, Westphalia, Germany. Kerkering tells a pecullar story of his ac- den ecarred off the honors in opposition John 8. Wise. Congressman Hawley won the fight for delegates-at-large from Texas, in tion to EE. R. Green. Some trict delegates were given to the faction, but the Hawley people claim the delegation as it stands, have a majority. This probably means t Mr. Hawley witi be chosen to Texas in the national committee. The Delaware controversy between tne Addicks and Dupont factions was tempo- rarily shelved by the committee. Mr. Du- pont's followers were found unwiiling make such convessions as the cammittee could accept, and the committee decided that there was no course open to which would insure the atate to the party at the fall election except to clude both factions from participation the early proceedings of the convention. “he disposition will have the effect of throwing the adjustment of the case upon the national convention's committee = on credentials Just before adjournment for the day the committee disposed of Mr. Payne's rceso- lution regarding the participation of federal officeholders in the selection of delegates by referring them ail to Chairman Hanna. that, they hat it of this disposition of the resolution will be to hold tt over the heads of the offenders in the future, and that it will thus have a beneficial influence, even though it was not acted upon by the committee Mr. Tlepke of Rhode Island offered a resolution during the afternoon for a re- duction of representation in Congress @tates where the free exercise of the elec- Opposi- | of the dis-!can Green nouncement represent | POST-DISPATCH SOLVES MISSOURT RIVER MYSTERY. ie a “SS JOHN ERNSTORF. (Who ‘Tied a Stone Abcut His’ Neck and Jumped Into the Missouri River.) quaintance with Ernstorf. He said to the Post-Dispatch: “On the afternoon of June 5 1 was sitting in the yard playing a game of solitaire. A weil dressed man whom [I had never seen before walked into the yard and stood me. For a long time he guzed at and then he advanced toward he believed I was a relative of ‘anted to live there be- a room. After » Was very y to me and would it and watch me as though I brought some memory to him. At times he seemed extremely mervous and acted strangely. Last Sunday afternoon he took me aside and told me that he believed I was his nephew. I laughed at him. That night he disappeared and I heard no more of him until I read about suicide in the Post-Dispatch. “His principal delusion was that he was regarded as being untruthful and was being persecuted on that account.” When Ernstorf’s effects were examined yesterday afternoon and it was found that he came from Westphalia, Germany, Ker- kering Was overcome with astonishment. “Why, that is where I came from.”’ he gasped. He now believes that there may have been foundation for Ernstarf’s claim of relationship. So far as is Known Ernstorf had no rela- tives in St. Louls A letter written by Ernstorf last Sunday and addressed to his sister Minna contained a rambling state- ment about his efforts to live down his reputation for telling untruths. It closed with a promise that he would be a better man in the future and with farewells to all of his family. It contained no hint that he meant to take his life. Kerkering will notify Ernstorf’s relatives in Germany. perore me, hie i1is °°! TEMPORARY OFFICERS NAMED. PHILADELPHIA. June 16 committee today made of the selection conve ntion, The Republi- oftir ial e {>i temporary officers of the national as fol- lows: Temporary chairman, Senator E. cott, Colorado. Temporary secretary, O. Wol- Charlies W. John- son, Minnesota. to | Republican ; i trict It is believed by Mr. Payne that the effect _ * of | tive franchise is prevented. It was debated | at some length, but was tabled because of the generally expressed opinion that the subject was one for the action of the na- tional convention and not for the national coramittee. It is understood that Mr. TiepKe will ask the committee on resolutions to consider the wisdom of incorporating the resolution in the convention platform. A resolution looking to the reduction of the representation of nonrepublican states, in Republican conventions, was also pre- eented, but it was withdrawn after the ad- | verse action taken upon Tiepke’s proposi- Gen ; ; Assistant secretaries, John Mal'oy, Ohio; John R. Beam, New Jersey; Lucien Gray, Iliinois; Gardner x Stick? Wisconsin: James A ; Pennsyivania;: Ww. 33 Rouchman, Tennessee; Warren RBigier, - John yee, Kansas; F. §S Cfonnectic Reading clerks, in E gan; E. L. Lampson, hio House of Representat.ves.) Clerk at president's desk, Asher C Main: Official reporter, of Columbia, Senate Taliv clerks, J. George R. But )7 e. In- Q) Gayv- Aiward, Micht- (Reading clerks Kinds, M. W. Blumenburg. Die- official reporter of the Hierbert Potts. New Jer- inn, ebvraska HANNA DINES AND SPEAKS. Is Tender2ad a Banquet by Philadel- phia’s Union League Club. PHILADELPHIA 16.—Senator Han. na was tenderec a mplimentary dinner to-night by the of the Union League, the most prominent club in the state. The occasion was entirely informal. About 76 guests were present, including most of the prominent Republican leaders now in the city President of the league, lington, presidJed. Several addressees were msde, among the speakers beinc Senator Hanna, Senator Depew and Senator Scott of West Virginia. The club house was brilliantly Muminated, and the assembly all, in which the dinner was given, was a veritable garden of beauty. June officers Joseph G. Dar- VINCENT KEREKS WEDS over pink silk, was maid of honor and the only orange and an- j HIS WIFE WAS MISS HENRY OF NEW YORE. CEREMONY AT ELKINS, W. VA. Many St. Louis People Were Present and the Decorations Were Elabo- rate and Beautiful. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CUMBERLAND, Md., June 16.--The wed- ding of Vincent Kerens, son of Hon. R. C. Kerens of St. Louis, and Miss Jane Bed- ford Henry, daughter of Mrs. Catherine B. Henry of New York, was solemnized with ail the beauty of the Catholic Church cere- monial yesterday morning in St. Brendan's Church, Eikins, W. Va. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Donahoe of Wheeling assisted by Rev. Edward Powers of St. Louis and Rev. Father Lavelle of St. Patrick’s Cathedral, New York. The bride had intended at first to be married in the cathedral where she wor- ships, but Mr. Kerens’ grandmother, Mrs. Manning, could not make the iong trip to New York. Miss Gladys Kerens, sister of the groom, attired in white point d'’esprit attendant. Richard C. Kerens, Jr., Was best man. The bride was given away y her brother, Edward B. Henry of New York. Tne bridal music was in charge of Prof. Thomas Moore, organist, of Chicago, as- Sisted by Miss McClanahan of St. Louis, soprano; Mr. James J. Rohan, tenor, and Mir, E. C. Lackland, Jr., St. Louis, basso, rhe bride's gown was white lberty crepe de chene, trimmed in renaissance lace and blossoms, with flowing train, white tulle with orange blossom wreath. The church was elaborately decorated. A magnificent wedding breakfast foliowed the ceremony at the Kerens home, whica was profusely decorated by Ostertag Lros. of St. Louis with laurel, smilax and cut- flowers. A party of 50 from New York, Chicago St. Louis is being entertained at the Kerens home, including Archbishop Ireland, Archbishop Keane, E. D. Kenna, first vice- president of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad: Mr. Charles Wiggins, Mr Herbert, Mr. Morgan of St. Louis. Senator and Mrs. Elkins and ex-Senator Henry G. Davis were present at the wedding. The bride and grocm ieft this afternoon in the private car ‘‘Katharyne”’ for New York. Tney will sail for Europe Wednes- day. Archbishop Ireland will also sail. There were 300 guests at the church, and after the service the broadest hospitality prevailed at Gladystone Abbey. The houses of Senator Davis son-in-law, Senator Elkins, were open to the wedding guests. Gladystone Abbey was named after the youngest Miss Kerens. It is more of a palace than a country house. It is built of large graystone, each block of which is as large as an adobe, like that used in olden times by the builders of abbeys. It has more than 40 rooms and the residences ot Senators Davis and Elkins are even larger. The grounds about Gladystone Abbey com- more parked and platted space than all Vandeventer place and would not be crowded had four times as many guests been bidden. Giadys Kerens was gowned in a dainty, girlish frock of white. Mrs. Kerens wore a beautiful] robe of lemon colored chiffon, over satin duchesse of the same color and an entire overdress of handsome Renaissance lace, adorned with black jet. The bodice, in keeping with the skirt, had the fashionable bishop sleeve and is trimmed with the Renaissance lace and bOlack jet for coliar and girdle. The flaral display was lavish. For the im- mense arch over the porte cochere the gor- geous mountain rhododendron in white and pink had been chosen. Thousands of these wax-like flowers, cultivated in the. hat- houses of Ghent, in Belgium, were woven into a fretwork of smilax, lace fern and as- paragus sprengil. Hall and drawing room draped in white flowers, lilies of the valley, roses and carnations. The library. a hand- some room with mahagany trimmings, was decorated with American beauties, the stems of which will not be less than a man’s height. Carnot roses and American beauties were employed in the decoration scheme of the dining room and the other rooms and the braad verandahs were shaded with Areca palms and out-of-door potted plants. White was the color scheme of St. Brendan's pretty village church. Three hundred yards of ribbon In bow- Knots and streamers fluttered from long- stemmed roses and dainty ferns. The bridal gifts were rare and castly. Mr. and Mrs. Kerens presented to their son and daughter-in-law a magnificent silver teaset in Renaissance design. The set contains eight pleces, placed in a handsome oak case lined with creamy white satin and mounted with elaborate brass trimmings. The silver is in dull French gray, so fash- ilonable now. Gladys velected as her wedding eift an exquisite clock with set of vases of Royal Vienna whina in Venetian style and hand- painted. ‘The clock has a fine French movement. It is the handsomest set of its kind, imported by a local jewelry estab- lishment, from whom all these costly gifts | were purchased. | Vincent Kerens, the groom, is a son of Col. Richard C. Kereng of Vandeventer place, St. Loutfs, the millionaire member of the Republican national committee for Mis- souri. He will be president of a new coal corporation, for which his father has pre- sented him with 1000 acres of coal land in lilinols. The bride ts the beautiful and accom- plished daugnter of Mrs. Katherine Bed- ford Henry of New York, who is a million- aire manufacturer and a stockholder in several of Col. Kerens’ and Senator Elkins’ corporations. BOERS ARE STILL FIGHTING President Steyn Keeping Up the Cour- age of the Burghers in the Free State. veil, and his thrown rise t ‘‘Lowest Priced Heuse ia America fer Fime Geeods."’ _——— |e errata rreworat oe lorr rertir' a4 hah tee eile 5 nde, 4 =e £ ads Sle. ‘ On Broadway, Cor. Locust Street. FF FSF SF SS Keep Cool Good advice at all times, and underall circum- stances—especially applicable in hot weather. How to keep your drinking water cool and serve it invitingly. BUY ONE Quadruple s walls, lined with Porcelain, OF THESE FINE... PITCHERS ilver plated, warranted, with donble and stamped ““Mermod & Jaccard’’ as a guarantee of quality —superior i n every way to Ice Pitchers seld at $7.50. We have madea SPECIAL PRICE, ONLY...... $5.50 (Other styles and sizes...63.50 te $20) NMiermod & Jaccard’ Write for eur new Catalogue. 3000 Engravings—Mailed Free. | BROADWAY, CORNER LOCUST ST. LONDON, June 17.—There Is no news to- night reported from the seat of war in South Africa, where the British forces are continuing to clear off the Boers on their | front or holding in check or dispersing those | threatening the rear of Schopernok. Gen. Rundile’s line at Senekal and Ficksburg is | invulnerable The Boers at- tacked Ficksburg this morning, but were | driven off. President Steyn of the Free State is stil] trying to encourage the burgh- ers. Gen. de Wett is treking north of| Bioemfonteln. a In an attack on the railway ploneers near | Zand r'ver to-day the Boers were driven | off, but Gen. Seymour, commanding the pio- was kilied. He was an American was formerly employed on the road. | indications are, according to reports | ‘ape Town, that the ministerial crisis | soon be ended by the formation of a | by Sir Gordon Sprigg. According to | a Cape Town epecial the cabinet, beside | Mr. Rose-Innes, who wii] accept a portfolio | will probably tnclude former Attorney-Gen- | eral Salamon, who was a member of the | late cabinet. and Sir P. H. Faure, who was | ‘Olonial secretary during Rhodes’ second administration. now almost Life Gradually Lengthening. Recent statistice prove that the average health life of buman beings have grown In the fifteenth and length of stronger and longer witb the years. century there was not to be found a man or woman over sixty years of age. It is clearly demonstrated that the change for the better has been brought about by modern ideas and metbods. One of the agents which has been most instrumental in pre- serving life is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. Thous- ands have died from stomach and digestive dis- orders, who might have survived bed they resorted to the Bitters. It te the greatest of Known tonics for stomach and digestive organs. It cures dys- pepeia, indigestion and constipation, and has done ihad so for the past Gfty years. There is nothing to equal it. ) WEALTH OF ALL THE WORLD'S NATIONS S YOURS, Showered on Readers With Richest Hand in the Post- Dispatch Exposition Series. A FEAST FOR THE EYE AND IN- TELLECT OFFERED IN S8U- PERB PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTIONS. Cheaply Affording Entertainment, In- struction and Inspiration All Who De- sire It. for There is a Jot of magic in money and most persons love to hear about and read about great wealth, even if it is beyond possession. For this reason Dumas’ is a tale of wonderful fascination, and when the prison-worn hero in the play, after his escaping plunge, clambers up the rock with nothing much on him except the secret of a mighty treasure, and shouts “The World is Mine!’ everybody in the gallery at least believes him and wonders ‘‘What will he do with it?’’ But even with the treasures of Monte Cristo he could not have procured many things enjoyed by dwellers in these later days. With all his money, a steam yacht, a bicycle, a phonograph or an automoblie would have been beyond him. Although a Frenchman, no Paris Expo- sition for him—not even a kodak of it— while such a collection of photographic re- productions as the Post-Dispatch is now distributing could not have been had for the entire precious contents of his cave. ‘Monte Cristo’’ For these reproductions show the wealth | of all the nations and thelr achievements | in every field of endeavor, and every Post- | 'Dispatch reader who secures this superb series of 350 views may well exclaim with Edmond Dantes, “The World is Mine.” The wonder is that a series of such un- | mistakable fnterest and art value can be supplied at so trifling a cost, yet all this is explained in an advertisement on an- other page of today’s Post-Dispatch, t which readers are referred. In a nutshell, the plan is this: You cut one of the order blanks from the “Paris Exposition Reproduced” advertisements ap- pearing in the Post-Dispatch, fill in your name and address and mail order and 10 cents to the Post-Dispatch. In a few a mailing tube. By repeating this program once a week for BD weeks you will get the lentire set of 20 portfolios comprising a total of 2h views of the world’s greatest ex- position, printed in halftone, on highly calendered paper, bound 16 views in a port- folio. These views are 5x10 inches and are the nearest to a photograph that the print- er’s art can bring them—as a matter of fact, they are photographs rephotographed, they are reproduced on Zine, f which h indreds of thousands» of can ve printed. Shou:d you desire to vourself the weekly trouble o! cutting and mailing the orders, by pre paying $2 the port- folios will be sent you as issued without further cost or trouble to you. A glimpse at part 1 reveais ing views, as true to taken them with Monumental Gateway Street of the Nations, Champ de Mars, view | Exposition Trocadero Palace, Italy's a ing (two views), Germany's paiatial ing. United States Building, Grand of Fine Arts, pavilion of the city of Paris, Avenue Nik Roles IIl., picturesque view of navilions. old Paris (two views), Nationa! Pavilion of Russia, maritime exhibit in the Quai d'Orsay and Recipon’s Quadriga on the Grand Palace of Fine Arts, “‘Immortal- ity Outstripping Time.’’ Te. order to meet a only ‘ Op {je ~ the follow- bulid- huild- Palace — »oi o>. 2 popular demand the Post-I¥spatch has arranged with all of the retail druggists in St Louis to show a sample of part 1 of ‘Paris Expos'tion Re nroduced’’ on application and receive orders for the portfolios without extra cost to the subscribers Ly this it will be seen that all one has to do frem week to week is send the order blank and 10 cents to the nearest druggist and he will do the rest. As parts 1, 2 and 3 are now ready those desiring to avail themselves of this great ypportunity to visit the Paris Exposition for 10 cents per week should order without fur- ther delay and before the earlier numbers have been exhausted Not to Be Fooled. From the Philadelphia Press McJigger: I saw Dr. Kanter Grinking yesterday with a most disreputable old bam. Thingumbobd: Yes He wouldn't trust the fel low e braced De Kanter on the street for « dime, candidly admitting that he wanted a drink De Kanter thinking the fellow lied. and realy wanted to buy soup with the money, took him inte the saloon with bim. days | you will receive part 1, carefully rolled in | from | SAVE ' i -—— ooo a SSOURI LEADS ALL THE STATES aa -_> Percentage of Increased Population. | In ESTIMATED AT 42 PER CENT. THIS GIVES THE STATE 3,750,000 INHABITANTS. Greatest Actual Increase of Popula- tion Accorded to Missouri by Advance Figures and Calculations. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 16.—Missourt leads all states in percentage of increased popu- lation. its increase is put at 42 per cent, giving the state 3,750,000 inhabitants. No official figures are obtainable, of course, but the statement !s based an es- timates sand Chicago Tribune figures, which that paper gathered from 3000 sources. New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio and Missouri, are the five leading states in increase of population. The Tribune esti- mates the population of the United States at nearly 80,000,000. The greatest actual in- crease in any one stata is in Missouri. This would make the center of population of this country a few miles southwest of Indianap- OLS, The Tribune figures puts the value of farm lands in the United States at $17,865,000,000,- 000, an increase of 35 per cent, and value of manufactured products at $12,698,000,000,000, an increase of 36 per cent since 1890. The increase in population of cities has been greatest in Denver, Indianapolis, Chi- cago, Brooklyn and Buffalo, in the order named. The population of the chief cities and percentage of increase is estimated ag follows: City. Greater New York .. New York Population. ,654, 504 2,007,241 | 1,843,678 1,267,158 1,200,000 Per cent. State. New York Pennsylvania Population. 7,400,000 | 6,567,400 | 5,197,798 | 4,360,716 | Missourt 42 8, 750,000 Five central states, canvassed by counties: State. Per cent. Population. Illinois 5.197,790 Indiana 2.918.361 Michigan 2,561,901 |lIowa .. 2,318,191 Wisconsin 2,167,458 PUBLIC OWNERSHIP HENRY GEORGE IN ST. LOUIS STUDYING THE STRIKE. ——— Henry George, son of the late single tax ‘leader, arrived in St. Louls yesterday to stu ly the raliiway strike from a s0- iclological point of view. He will report his observations for an eastern publication. Mr. George spent several hours yesterday /with Samuel Gampers and local labor lead- He will remain over Monday to see representatives of the transit company and the business interests of St. Louls. He at- tended the mass meeting of the strikers at the West End night. “Il haven't been in the city long enougn be to give a complete analysis of the strike,.”” sald Mr. George to the Post- ‘Dispatch at midnight. ‘“‘However, I think ‘Il have seen enough of it to feel certain in saying that it is the old question of bread and butter at issue. The men believe they confront .a condition of Hving or not living and their position is that the strike is the onlv solution. ‘tT am not prepared to say whether they ere right or not. But I do know that they have taken hold of about the only recourse that is left to them under present circum- stances. The strike is a legitimate out- come of our present system of government, which aliows a private person to own and control a public convenience. The St. Louls str.ke Is an incontrovertible argument in favor of the pubtic ownership of etreet rali- roads, and I am of the opinion that it wil! have a more profound effect than any one dreams on molding public opinion to that theory. street ers. (“oliseum last to able there have heen some scenes of in the city. I don’t know whether the strikers or the sympathizers are to blarne for that But for the sake of argu- I will take {tt for granted that some e strikers have had a part In some of t is onlw the logical outcome of pres- ent @overnment. I sat in the mass meet- ng tonight and watched the faces of the strikers as their speakers taiked of fallure. Then I realized what a terrible result they canstdereqd fallure. I saw that ft meant everything to them and the loved ones de- pendent on them. Believing that only by violence success could be attained, is it any wonder that they appeal to it? I do not 7 yvioience say this !n justification of violence, but make it as a suggestion that the striker who appeals to force is more often deserv- ing of pity than censure. Put the blame where it belongs—on the conditions. “I don’t mean to say that there would not be any strike -if the municipality owned the Street railways. But it is true that men are always better pa'td by the government and the eost of privileges is less than un- der private management. There is little corruption tn thase departments of gov- ernment next the people, and I think @ street railway could be run by the manicle- pality in an incorruptible manner.” ORPHAN HOME BURNED. ° Four Children Known to Be Cremated and Others May Be in the Ruins. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEADVILLE, Colo., June 16.—Four chil- dren are known to have been cremated, and there may be others itn the burning of the Orphans’ Home tonight. s The fire was caused by one of the girls in the home accidentally dropping a lamp on the stairway. The 3% children rescued were unable to save any clothing. me DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON'S CRAND MUSeUM os — Anatomy FOR MEN ONLY, An Exhibition Well Worth the TI! of Every Man te Visit.. Contains a Marvcious Collection the Anatomy of the Hu- man Frame. its Richness and Infinite Variety of the Specimens, the Admirable Skill Exhibited in Their Preparation, Without Doubt, the Finest, the Most Complete, the Most Attractive and Wonderful [iuseum of Anatomy to Be Seen ia Any City in America. Nine Magnificent Modols. TWO PLOORS, Admission to the Whole, 25c. Ne Extra Charges Inside. Catalogue Pree Gentlemen Oaly. No Yeuth Admitted Under 17. DRS. 5. & D. DAVIESOR CRAND MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 1i—South Broadway—tii Estabiished 25 Years. ST. LOUIS. eo CCC OO CO — ———— i — a For the MILLIONS!) Only Bde. BSc. 2Z5c. dy KNOW THYSELF! The Science of Life, or Self Preservation, Only 25 cta. in Paper Covera, Cloth, full gtit, 61, Write for this book today; by mall, sealed, More than 45 pages, with engravings. 129 Invaluable prescriptions for Acute and Chronic Diseases. It ie the Prize Treatise, for which The National Medical Association awarded the Gold Medal, It ls as stan- dard as American Gold. It ts an encyclopedia treatiae on Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline, Nervous and Physical bebiiitty, Aptitate apd In- aptitude for Marriage, Veric A (waet- ingiand ALL DISF ASEH and WEAKNESSES OF MEN, from whatever cause artaing, author and NERVO Specialist who graduated from Harvard Medical College in 186, and has been the Chief Consulting Physician to The Peabed Medical Institute, No. 4 Bulfinch St.

Page 14

BE: SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—sunp 17, 1900. SAM PHILLIPS CAPTURED THE DERBY —_—->_—_—_ Took the Great St. Louis Event and Merited the Confi- dence Placed in Him as a Favorite. STAR CHAMBER, SECOND, AND FLORIZAR “HIRD, WITH WOUNDED KNEE AMONG THE ALSO RAN. NOTABLE CROWD WAS THERE. Society Thronged the Stand and Made the Club House and Lawn Beautiful. ere was sound of bugles once, twice, one part fence etir in from forth, their gay in satin jarkets of Joseph There was a whoop and a cheer from 20.0 throats, and a of little negroes from stablewards center of the bie track. 4 ” > > | i ‘ was a Grounds, and behind a harses Came eoat yell The band struck up a gay alr, and from hundred and dazen another several and pushing faces of a poured out the betting ring, where men had Fhoving heen BW money int chaps cat) pede stals, ' rowa track fence. The grand stand rose en masse, ‘ hairs, ’ ePyVes WoKC up iV women the track and , not a one ati thers gar! over to the other side of the track por and sweeping across ilke sen vent thousands in the There were several that the stand didn't Away went toe a human center of the ring th.nes done over there, see. and then same man with a huge pair of field giasses stood up on a desk In the press stand and v« lled, with the voike of a Comanche Ina an: atyle 4 id stretch and clubhouse simultaneous shout, ana ] , sounN crowd in the center behold, the } ul pass the first ball rile oft the great t race even St. Louls ye was through. The th ‘ rees | in the ring started again The rorses rea shed ali quarters of nan thing FiA\ es The ‘ "Tin turn ritee The thunder of the again. The colors took form ai hboreres The , Lae only hoofs was heard ad became boys on iudwes leaned far over. The | str hed thelr mit ali of thelr strength into ort. The crawd in the center became a mob and Sergeant Hickman was lost in its rush. The shout became a roar as of many Wwa- ters. It took semblance of words It became cone And up an ~~ iC i, necks and one final el- horses the 7 ©. 1 the stand and the quar- even on the clubhouse lips!” the men went poolroom and cashed In won—and the rest softly up pieces of paper, and the women took nate once more of their neighbors gowns, and the clubhouse crowd resumed Its 1assi- tude. And the Derby of I”) was over. the sweaty did who had and covertly tore back to rhose What a crowd it was—that at the Falr Grounds yesterday afternoon. Not the Derby was Inaugurated, and it bec: “the classic event of the West,’ as writers are so form of calling it, has lace seen such an assemblage The popu- ace of the city was there by the thousands, and the display of fine clothes and attrac- tive garments was enough to make Worth turn in his grave with envy. The grandstand was full. The stretch was packed. The betting ring was suffocating. The clubhouse and its pretty lawn were thromged. And over in the center of the big ring, made by the racetrack, were oth- er thousands, to whom the attraction of s¢ee- ing a Derby free, even if with a measure of discomfort, was much greater than a seat at $1 for the same event. Fully half of those in atteinuance were gathered in this huge inclosure, and they swarmed over the eward and up and down the track, in- side of the fence, like satampeded cattle, as the horses swune around the great cir- cle. They made a sea of color against the reen of the grass, relieved here and there ya tallyho, an automobile or a smart trap, whose occupant preferred thelr place of vantage, where they might see and be geen, to the stand, wherein they would sim- ply be swallowed up in the human throng. Not all the attractions of “free, gratis, for nothing,” however, could keep the folks out of the appointed places for racegoers, The stand was filled, and for beauty, at- tractiveness of essembie and Iife and col- or, it was the place par excellence. Row on row, the peopic sat, in tiers of tints and lines of lurid shade. Banked, they were, like a step garden of rare flowers, in colors such as the queen of blossoms never dared to show. ey stood on the chairs when the races were running, and filled the aisles when the band was playing, and chatted, one with enother, during the interim. Out tn the quarter stretch the men gath- ered and talked horse and picked winners and made private wagers and rushed pell- mell to the fence when the horses came tearing down the track. It was dusty out there and none too cool, though the sun velled his flerceness behind a gauzy drapery of clouda. Once in a while his solar majes- ty deigned to show his countenance, and then the men on the gravely etretch mopped their brows and complained of the heat. Charite Hau n was down there, when he wasn't In press box, and so was Chouteau Maffitt, and Lewis ne, who had obtained leave from his posse duties, was aleo walking about the stretch a consid- erable part of his time. Charlie and Louls Lemp were noticeable figures in the men's part of the place, and Valie Reyburn was also on hand. Judge Sidener was watching the judges in the little round house, and getting point- ers on quick decisions, and “Buck” Pitt- man was shaking bands with his many friends, “Crackerjack Bratton went out tn a tally- ho, but he climbed down from the box fi onee and apent his time among the horsey ones. Jere Hunt and Marry McGuire were fig- uring out fast time whenever the ponies posse and saying things about “his road eating that,” and Jack Vaillant was around, toa. Tom Conner, who ts the “daddy” of Joplin and has an income he counts by the min- ule, wae enjoying the fun, and Joe Da- Vison, who sells grain in Kansas City, was not the emaliest man in the bunch. Ww. F. Sehaulte, president of the Loutsville Jockey Club “sah.”’ was making compari- sons, and George Considine and “Dry Dol- lar’ Bullivan had come out of the east, just to see the cracks make records. Dave Blanton, Cooney Besch, Chariie Meyer, Jve Lucas, Erskine Mansfie!ld, Louls Remington, Ben Griesedieck, Fd Gravaon, Judge Krum. H. L. Magee. “Billy” Nichols, De Mun Smith, Gene Handlin, Ralph Nims, *“Rones” Martin-—oh, well, what's the use of taking in the city directory? They were all there. and there were others, “too nu- merous to mention.” Fashion of course, went to the clubhouse, ‘ Bd the gathering of feminine beauty on the Ns one ah. biowing, of the Falr several diminutive riders hues, and a scattering for the which made a sweeping rush for the and men and leaned far from its occupants a SAM PHILLIPS, 1900 D eon etyead The parti-colored it could be wth large, urabrellas, be- tle groups around diminutive tabies, on which “the clink of the ice in the pitcher’ was no straf¢eer. Georgous as butterflys’ wings were the gowns the women wore, and pretty as : ravs on a rare June day, but hues did not ish, and the chr rdor was ka- scopic, phosphorescent, alluring. was Mrs. Otto Forster, with of pretty women about her, includ- two of her daughters, Mrs. George A by her husband and Toodward and Mrs. Fred Gard- er, and Mrs. F. FE. Smith and Mrs. Polloc nd Mrs. Fruehte and Mrs. John Harrison you know they were gowned to pertec- sf a4 seen and too. was Mrs. James Bannermen and h race, the St Name and Weight. s . pj VI. ee eee ee et et eet lighiand Lad, OCs d,lik a ‘ liliam “Jennine set lire pis Tainins. Missouri slou but it straw, an wes with the Mrs. burt M Ame lit traction to h Wegman wars the afternaon. minutes on the was not among the posse duty restral Of the presence ou have guessed, Giannini, Mrs. Koehler, also Mrs. alistead Adele Fi: ; Elima Rumsey, Miss Marie Puen ddley and Miss Mabe: Green. Wedelstaedt was taiking to sbe veral mice, several times, gs Lemp, o that of Mrs rausniek and Burnett. and Cliffor one must | tainly Lewis T in the stretch one of the fair damseis on Miss Bessie Smith, Miss Miss Leila Martin, Miss some more whom one could not Altogether, Lite audience it was as brilliant an as St. Lauis often sees. The Cabanne Club was well] represented. Among the members of.the fashionanije West End Club who were in line cashing Sam Phillips were John Cavender. Jr., T. Link, bk. Cc. Link, C. V. Anderson, H HH. Niemeyer, Walker Rayburn and Karl Sandusky. The afternoon's racing interesting and in nearly horses finished heads on the post The Derby for a mile and a quarter Was one of the prettiest ever run over the Fair Grounds course, For that distance every horse in appeared to be a real contender. n the last quarter the race developed into a procession, in which Sam Philips appeared to lead the others as he p-eased. There was a delay of only a few minutes at the post as well as a couple of false breaks. At the third trial the fiag fell to a@ pretty break. the red jacket and black cap of W ound- ed Knee’s rider was the first to show. Highland Lad was abreast of the Lemp horse. Then came Dr. Cave and Sam Pa.- lips. Those three remained in the lead to the head of the stretch, when dropped back a little. They passed the stand the first time Wounded Knee in the lead, Highland second and Dr. Cave third. — Burns on Phillips and Van Dusen on [lorizar were in the rear, watching each other, and the Duke of Melbourne was struggling along behind them ail. , Passing the cluh house Van Dusen made play with Florizar and the big bay responded gamely. He passea the in front as he pleased, his nose Showing in front just as the field had covered its first tile. f ) As Van Dusen moved on with Florizar, Burns came with a rush on Phillips and from the stable turn the Schorr horse was seen forging his way to the front steady stride. As the fleld neared the turn for the home stretch there was a up of the ranks and it was hard to pick the winner. Near ihe head of the Phillips, Star Chamber and peared to be on even terms, strides further Phillips came away the other two as though they were tLe and in the journey home he was away out in front and looking as though he couid win as he pleased Devin and Star Chamber, with jockey and horse exteading themselves, were three lengths behind Phillips as the latter passed the post, and Florizar still coming with a steady stride was five iengeths behind second horse. Wounded Knee, who had led the field the first three-quarters, finished fourth. Dr. Cave was fifth, Duke of Mei- bourne sixth, and Highiand Lad, who had simply played the part of runner up to “jorigar, was last. At the close was led up into the judges’ stand and @ horseshoe of flowers Was presenied him. unusually proved event the every the race Lad but a few Pl Caney, well played at 6 to 5, won opening race. Hie won by eight lengths, alloping from Sallie Lemar, who was weil n front of Iron Chancelier In the second every one played Haviland, He appeare! to be winning in a gallop until the last quarter, when Judge Steadman came away and beat the favorite to the post by a head Satie Levy finished «a poor third. Fiora Bird and Sir Gatian were the best played in the third, and the mare won in a driving finish from the horse. Van Hoore- beck was third. Ruesell R., considered a moral cinch in the fourth, was ridden all over the track by Dominick. amd even then was only beaten by a neck, Summaries: Firet race. One mile and seventy yards-— Fn Caney 108 (Crowhurst), 6 to 5, won by eight lengths; Sallie Lamar 109 (Morse), to 1, second; Iron Chancellor 110 (J. Mat- Sixth race. one mile—Greennck 92 (Talley), 8 to 1, first; Tulla Fonso 102 (Dominick), rhs | &%. lawn and the veranda was as attractive 2s, thews), lawn’ was gay Moss Rose. neath the shade of which were sundry lit- | also Louis Derby, mile and a half: | ‘ | Tulla Fons KS with | with a} ciosing | streich | Fiorizar ap- | from | 1 the | the race Jockey Burns) the | no! | July 4. ES, POR IC ie. | Mary J., dik gk ae Paws: Sy : abst wit eee Os AI wee ERBY WIN NER. -— wee Ce —s — Time, 1:47%. Libbie, , Morgen- Tewanda 2 to 1, third. Helen Paxton, Leona | Stern, Arline C,, Aunt Maggie an ran. Second race, Steadman, 108 (J. by a head mile and a quarter—Judge Matthews), 8 to 1, won 89 (Dale), even, sec- ond: Sadie Levy. 106 (J. Woods), i6 to 1, third rime, 2:09%. Rose Apple, Klondike Q@ueen, Sun God, St. Rupert, Abusive, Hun- gry Hill, San Jose also ran, Third race, one mile and seventy yards— Flora Bird 103 (Crowhurst). $3 to 1, won Dy two lengths; Sir Gatian 107 (Frost), 2 to l, S Hvuorebeke 92 (Talley), 2 to 1, 1:46. Leoplanter, Gien Lake, a’Or also ran. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth—Mil- waukee 97 (Dale), 10 te 1, won by a neck; Russel] R. 9 (Dominick), 3 to 2, second; Pinochie 104 (J. T. Woods). 3 to 1, third. Time 1:47%. Myth and School Girl also ran, — —--- — ond; third. Time Cresus, Parole —— . — —— ——-- —_——- —— | Betting. Jockey. Open. Close. On 2 Rurns Devin Van Talley ... one! J. Mathews..! Stevens see ‘Crowhurst ../ 7 Se apt Mia, % ; Schorr’s ch. ¢., by St. Florian— er looked streatening at Jast turn, but MULE Dusen.. — i) “5 . ~ Sree os . S — o— _ —— = —— , €econd; Tickful 92 (Dale), 6 to 2, third. ‘ime 1:4i'4. Our Nellie also ran. eventh race, one mile—Annie Oldfield 13% J. Mathews), 16 to 6, first; Marconi 105 (crowhurst), 16 to 65, second: Crocket 105 ((;7ilmore), 8 to 1, third. Time 1.43. Bequeath, Faster Card, Sir Rolla and Alvin W. also ran. Monday’s Fair Grounds Entries. First c " race, three-quarters of a mile, selling: Bonnivard ait ‘? t Trouhesam t 8 PS Pee Winnebe} ur ‘“. five-eighths of a ~ tun ~ " mile. Pirate (tero purse: Third race, seven-elghths of a mile, purse: 100 Al St ats st) S6 Wo s4 and one-sixteeath, Owners’ Handicap: Gulde toc 72 Skillman (jur Nellie Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile, bandicap: Tom Collins Miss Mae Day Joe Gammag: Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs, selling: Harrie Floyd Also Ran Il . lave Waldo o-No-Be . San Aunahelia GENTLEMEN’S DRIVING CLUB. Saturday’s Races Furnish Intresting Sport. Counter attractions and threatening weather kept many away from Saturday’s matinee races of the Gertlemen's Driving Club, Those present saw some interesting heats, but on the whole the sport was not up to the average. it was a banner md for the Colman Siock Farm, ‘heir entries winning first in three rawes and second in the fourth event. The winners were Mongirl, Monnutta and Monnut. ‘lhe other trotter landing in first place was Ray Bates, owned by Lauritz Petersen, and driven by Mr. Edwards. Carl Rothen- heber drove all the Colman Farm entries. Phillips | he track was good, but the time in most heats was very slow. Classified trot: bik. m., Oolman Stock Farm...... Louis Spelbrink a Nicholas Chartes..... 1, +: (laasified Monnutta, b. Colman Stock Farm....3 W. C. Gadsby 1 E P ‘Tesson.... ’ Coit Drigzade | Petersen - Stoek NG a aS Battle... . Ray Bates, b. = Wilkesgold, »1., Colman Lucania C., Db. ‘ee My + Time—2:W\, Free-for-all pace: Monnut, bik. . Colman Stock Parm.........l ¥ 4 * i. Spelbrink..........sessccess-3 y Helen, bik. m.. John P Martin.........-.38 Time—2:27%, 2:20% Commogore W. scored with the fleld in the second race and the harness broke before they got away, breaking the bike. more than one mile doing no other damage, member of the The horse com- before he was however. posse, at i and pleted stopped, An enthusiastic |the nearby Athletk Club, In an i'stop the runaway, fired three shots from a pistol, to the disgust of ail the horsemen present. }. EF. Ogg, formerly a member of the IYriving Club, now located at Indianapolis, officiated in ay egy sed stand. The program for next Saturday will be: 'Free for al] trot; classified trot for Com- |'modore W., Wilkesgold, Lucania C., Bobo- llink, Milt Young and Ray Bates; free for 'all pace; classified trot far Gretna Logan, Monnutta, Mary J. and Sir Vaughan. Ali exhibition, mile heats, entries to close Fri- _ day at noon. ‘ | The executive board of the driving club fat its regular meeting yesterday decided to hold a matinee on the afternoon on That holiday falling an Wednes- day, it was ceemed best to have only ane day's sport that week and that on Saturday, Juiv 7, when the great matoh race for a surse of $1000 is to take place between Dove Ving, 2:17%. and Hippolite, 2:30%, the former owned by Cox and Conrad and the latter by Fdward Cornet, president of the Driving Club. The pragram for that day, other than the big race, has not yet been arranged, but the club will give two or more money races, the classes to be agreed upon later ee —_— — Children’s Day Service. A children’s day service will be held at the Delmar Avenue Baptist QGhurch, Dei- inar anid Pendleton avenues, this evening, commencing at 8 o'clock. The Rev. G 4d. Johnson, D. D., will deliver the invocation. There will be several songs and recitatinne by the chfldren of the De:mar Avenue Bap- | tist Sunday-scheool, ¢ eee eae Seed ee £ | - — — Cadet Captain Cunningham Gradu- ated With High Honors at Culver Military Academy. Cadet Capt. Albert Lee Cunningham of St. Louls was graduated recently with high honors from Culver Milltary Academy at Culver, Ind. Ina large class he was one of three especially mentioned by the president and faculty to the government of the United States as the possessor of distinct military ability. Capt. Cunningham has a good voice, and it is more than probable that he will be- come a public singer. His specialty is light opera. While at echool he distineuished himself both by writing and acting humorous sketches. Capt. Cunningham is Cunningham and Mrs. Gewrzia ningham of 4299 Westminster place. Mrs. Cunningham is well knewn as a church choir singer in St. Louis, having been iden- tified with the Church of the Messiah and others. new soprano for the second Baptish Church. son of A. D. Lee Cun- the She is the ST. LOUIS STUDENT WINS DISTINCTION. SS a P Christian Brothers’ Chotr. o'iowin services the blessed sacra- carried to the shrine for the ceremony. The Htany of the will be recited. Children will ‘crated to the Sacred Heart on the evening, Wednesday, families ‘on and the act of consecration in- y Pope Leo on the feast of the uc Heart, which will fall on_ Friday. rhe gates will remain open until 8 o’clock each evening. MISSOURI BOYS WIN AT YALE. Alfred R. Hill, Nevada, Mo., Gets Eng- lish Composition Prize, Special to the Post & ispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 16.—A Mis- ouri boy again came to the front today at The announcement of the annual rize awards and scholarships was made follows: sucChanan Winthrop prizes, Greek and me from a $000 fund, to f Clinton and Harold B. K y. scott prizes for excellence : | German, to “merson Yarsins, Turkey, in French, aicott of Rutherford, N, ‘ mare me A Dr. John de Forest mathematical LO Malvern HH, ‘Ti! if, Kiizabeth ' Montague, Fast Orange, 7. Ie. Sk Pee a . and Ira L. Anderson, class 1902, Nathan R. Tenn. 1903, Eliot R. The firet prize, ; Wincnester, ‘ iiss Conn, Letts prize, Income from $1900 composition, Alfred R. Hill, yrancis, Ciark, $1900 fund, Eliot R. rship, income and Greek, Conn. to iody W. Jefferson, ONE HIGHWAYMAN CAUGHT Three Men Were Interrupted by Police While Robbing Gus Wan- honer in Carr Park. trio-of higiwaymen who were robbing Wanhoner of 1553 North Seventeenth in C‘arr Park late last night were disturbed by the police. J. Lang, giving i321 North Twentieth street as his address, was arrested. VWanhoner, walking across the park, was accosted by three men. They asked for a match. Wanhoner was seized before he could oblige With two men holding his hands while the third was searching his pocsets, the victim yelied for help. Patrolmen Bolan and Stewart heard his crics anc qdhased the robbers sevth on Fourteenth street. Lange ran tnto Patrol- man Mclnieny and was arrested GROCERS CLERK MISSING Strange Disappearance of George Gow- ert of lLuxem- bourg. John H. Gowert, a farmer Hving ‘n Lux- embourg, wants the police to locate his son, (;eorge (,owert, Woo came to St. Louls early Friday morning and has mysteriously disappeared. George Gowert was employed in a gro- cery store. Friday he took a wagon and horses and came to the City to buy groceries for his employer. Saturday the police street police stat.on but could find no trace (of Gowert, AFRAID OF BURIAL AT SEA: Mrs. Robert Garrett Exacted Written Promise of Steamship Company Be- fore Embarkation, Though Not IL Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 16.—Fearful of being buried at sea, Mrs, Robert Garrett, al- tnough in perfect health, insisted upon the Cunard line giving her a special contract, in which it was stipulated that in the event of her death aboard ship her body should be brought to land for interment. (;arrett’'s horror of being buried at sea re- suited from the drowning in say of her brother-in-law. Althoug re- oe gp efforts were ody, all were unsuccessful. he Gerretts are residents of Baltimore. Mr. Garrett ts the son of the late Robert Garrett, president of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, and is a milionalre. DAVENPORT’S HUSBAND WEDS The Ex-Husband Owns to Five Pre- vious Matrimonial Ventures and New Wife to Two. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., June 16.— l- bourne MacDowell, whose férmer wife Was the late Fanny Davenport, was privalply married here to Miss Wilhelmina Maria Wtiton of Baltimore. MacDowell said in the clerk's office that each had been mar- ried twice previously, and told the chief that he had been married fivfle times pre- viously. His remark, “When a woman makes up her mirid to marry a man she is going to do it,” is unexplained. ' | ' ' (Shaw), 15 to 1, third. Mrs. | (“hesapeake | made to recover the | | KINLEY MACK WON IT.! THE BIG SUBURBAN WENT TO A RANE OUTSIDER GREAT ETHELBERT RAN SECOND He Was Held Back Too Far in the Early Part of the Great Race. NPW YORK, June 16.—With a good track under him and a fine esky above, Kinley Mack, with McCue up, took the $10,000 Suburban Handicap away from the great Ethebbert today at Sheepshead Bay by a length and a half. Ethelbert was punished hard all through the stretch, but to no better avail than second place, while Gulden ran in third and Imp and Jean Beraud Yrailed home in the ruck. There was an enormous crowd at the track even at the start of the first race. The sky was gray, but at no time was there any fear of rain. The weather was warm and the track good. The horses paraded past the grand stand to the post soon after 4 o'clock and were promptly lined up in front of the barrier ready for the start of the Suburban. Two false breaks were made in the first 10 minutes, but about five minutes later the Starter caught the horses ail in a good line and sent them away together. ‘They went thundering down the stretch for the first time with Imp in the lead. Jean Beraud had second place, Kinley Mack third and Ethelbert fourth, but dropping back and not seeming to care for the position he had drawn against the rail. Around the lower turn they rushed. Be- fore they had completed the turn Jean Be- raud poked his head in front of Imp and they were running as a pair a length in front of Kinley Mack, who was in turn a length to the better of Gulden. The great Ethelbert was slowly dropping back and soon took seventh position. Inch by inch, foot by foot, Jean Beraud slowly slipped away from the others. When a half-mile had been made, the pride of the Whitney string had a length the best of it, in 491-5 seconds, and it sur- prised the crowd to see the fleet Ethelbert Way back tin the ruck. Next to Jean Be- raud came the grand mare Imp, with only a head the advantage over Kinley Mack, the Brooklyn Handicap winner, who was hanging on like grim death in spite of the fact that everybody thought he could run only in the mud, Gulden was still in fourth piace’ and the others close up. Maher still laid back while it took 12 seconds to run the next furlong and all but Ethelbert were beginning to draw nearer to the leader. vean Beraud’s margin began to get emall- er end smaller, as horses and jockeys were straining every nerve to get closer to the leader, ant striving to poke their noses to the front. They whirled past the five fur- long post as if they wera in for a four-mile race instead of a short mile and a quarter. ‘hirteen seconds more and the sixth fur- long pole was reached in 1:15, with Jean Bernud a neck in front of Imp and Imp but a neck in front of Kinley Mack, whe was half a length ahead of Gulden. iithelbert still loped along three lengths back, although the time was three seconds slower than that made tn the match race with Jean Beraud only a short while ago. Around the upper turn they charged, no change being made in the pace. Thirteen seconds more ticked off on the timer'’s watch before the seven-furlong pole was passed, Imp was faltering. So was Jean Leraud, but the neck he had over Imp was now a length. MoCue then came sailing up alongside with Kinley Mack. Turner noticed it, GtCg his heels into the quivering flanks of Jean Beraud, and the gallant son -of His Highness responded ta the best of his ability. He did nobly for a few seconds and then again began to fall back. He soon joined Imp, who also had about enough of the race. At 1:141-5 past the start the horses had rounded the upper turn and were salling along the short stretch. Kinley Mack was in the front, a length to the good over Jean Beraud, while the 38-year-old Gulden was looming up dangerously close, having passed Imp, who was falling back on iethelbert, whom Maher had at last waked up and urged along into fifth place. it was a little late for the move, but there were hopes in the minds of those who had pinned their faith to the Belmont horse that he might still land the rich stake and do the Montana trick over again. The turn was passed and the judges’ stand was in sight. Kinley Mack was swinging along, not the least bit in a hur- ry, while Jean Beraud was spent com- petely and dropping back towards the rear. Imp was hanging on to fourth place and to Ethelbert, Like a whirlwind Ethelbert was coming through the stretch. Maher was digging in his heels In a frantic effort to make up the immense amount of ground he had lost during the first mile of the journey, and the shouts of encouragement were roared at him from the crowd. He was eating up the ground in great bounds as he seemed to fairly fly through the stretch. First Imp was met and passed as if she was standing still. Then there was-Gulden to reckon with and the 3-year-old looked as if he was anchored, so fast did Ethelbert leave him in the rear. Now there was a furiong to go and the great crowd began to shout Ethelbert as if to help the gallant thoroughbred along. There was no use for Maher to spur or flog him. The horse knew what was wanted of him, as if in resentment of the pull on him in the early part of the race, he gath- ered himself together, dug his toes into the yielding earth and seemed fairly to crouch and spring with each pace devour- ing stride. It was heart-breaking to see that gailant thoroughbred with fire jin his eyes, his red nostrils flaring and his heart beating hard with every stride, doing his best to overtake Kinley Mack. But it was a hopeless task. Foot by foot he cut down the great lead, but the dis- tance was too short, and as they rushed past the wire Kinlev Mack was the vietor by a length and a half over Ethelbert, hav. | ing run the last quarter in 2% 3-5. Ethelbert made a marvelous race at the last. McCue was hoisted into the floral tock- ey’s chair, and the vast crowd cheered and then a majority of the people melted away like magic, for most of them had come only = “The Whole World Seems to Be Suffering With Catarrh or Dys- pepsia.” This is what Dr. W. H. Copeland said to a reporter after a busy day in his of- fices yesterday at 211 N. Seventh street, .-. FHE.. COPELAND NOTITUTE stands the test of time. Thousands are enjoying the delights of perfect health and singing the praises of the Copeland system of treatment for CATARRH AND DYSPEPSIA to-day who were given up to die by their home physican. Fortu- nate, indeed, is the man or woman who happens to read these lines. Thrice for- tunate is he or she who drops everything to-day to at once seek the eminent medi- cal advice of the best known authority and successful specialist on the two most widely prevalent diseases—CATARRH AND DYSPEPSIA. DR. COPELAND will diagnose your case, and if found that you are suffering ‘with either Catarrh or Stomach Trouble, you will find the equip- ment under the able, intelligent, untiring 20 years’ experience ministering to the sick that will be worth a trip to the of- fices of THE COPELAND INSTITUTE to see, whether sick or well. Science has found the machinery. DR. COPELAND has put that machinery in motion, and it moves for the sick and suffering. $5 Rate for Home Treatment. If you cannot visit the office, fill out the following list of symptoms, mail them to Dr. Copeland and he will give you a full and complete diagnosis of your case free of charge: “Is your nose stopped up?’ “Do you sleep with mouth wide open?” “Is there pain in front of head?” “Is your throat dry or sore?’ “Have you a pad taste in the morning?” **‘Do you cough?” “Do you cough worse at night?” “Is your tongue coated?’ “Is your appetite faliilng?”’ “Is there pain after eating?” “Are you light-headed?” “When you get up suddenly are you dizzy ?’’ ‘Do you have hot flashes?’ “Do you have liver marks?” “Do your kidneys trouble you?” “Do you have pain in back or wnder shoulder blades?” “Do you wake up tired and out of serts?” “Are you losing flesh?’’ “Is your strength failing?” Copeland Medical Institute Rooms 509-5/0 Hellaad Building, Seveath St., two deers south ef Olive. ST. LOUIS, MQ, Office hours—9 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 4g m. to 6p. m.;JZ to8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 tol] p. m ew station. He carried a pistol, and a charge of carrying concealed weapons was entereg against him, ; He stated that he lived at 2713 Eads ave- nue, and that he had formerly been presi- dent of the Cahill-Swift Manufacturing Co, He was released on bond. MYSTEROUS FIGHT IN WEST END William Lowenau Stabbed by an Uni- dentified Man, Wh? Was Shot by a Deputy. William Lowenau, 42 years old, of 4966 Lo- tus avenue, was taken to the City Hagpital last night suffering frorn a lacerated throat and severe stab wounds in the back. Hie said he had been assaulted by a man while passing through the vacant Jot at Vandeventer and Laclede avenues, The hos- pital physicians pronounced his condition critical, Police Sergeant Doudall found Lowenau lying on the vacant lot. He was attracted by Lowenau's cries, and when he reached him he saw a man running away. The sergeant fired at the fugitive. At Lindell avenue four policemen joined tn the chase, for the Suburban, The remainder of the day’s sport was itn- tereating. Tower O. Candles wom the double from Tommy Atkins, making mos: of the running and winning cleverly. He was at a long price. Charagrace won the introductory steeplechase easily. Old Tank. the wel) backed second choice, fell at the Liverpool, but the boy escaped without | injured. The other winners were Elizabeth | M.. Rush and The Amazon. First race, five furlongs—Elizabeth M. 115 (Shaw), 4 to 1 Won by one length; Dublin 118 (McCue), 2 to 1, second: The Riivmer 118 (Turner), 13 to 5, third. Time, 1:01 2-5. Second race, six furlongs—Rush 118 (Tuyr- ner), 2 to 1, first by four lengths; Modrine 1) (Bullman), 15 to 1, second; Gonfalon, 113 (Maher), 8&8 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 1-5. Third race. five and one-half furlongs— Tower of Candles, 114 (Mitchell), ® to ) first by one length; Tommy Atkins, 129 (Spencer), 5 to 2. second; Contende, 117 Time, 1:07 3-5, Fourth race, Suburban, mile and a quar- ter—Kinley Mac 15 (McCue), 10 to 1, won by one length and a half; Ethelbert 130 (Maher), 11 to 10, second; Guiden 100 (Odom). 4) to 1, third. Imp, 128 (O'Connor), 9 to fourth. Time, 2:06 4-6. Fifth race, steeplechase, full course— | Charagrace 14 (Barry), 7 to 6, first by one length and a half; Plato 133 (Heider), 6 to 1, second; Trillion 137 (ragil), 7 to 1, third. Time, 4:20 2-5. Sixth race. mile and one-sixteenth—The | Amazon 97 (Shaw), 2 to 1, first by a length: | Nansen 100 (O'Connor), 3 tal, second: Post | Haste 107 (Maher), 3 to 1, third. Time, | 1:47 3-5. CARRIED CONCEALED WEAPON Roswell B. Swift Arrested at Sixth and Pine Streets on Complaint of a Woman. Roswell B. Swift Was arrested at Sixth and Pine streets at 8 o'clock last night on com- plaint of Mrs. Henry Kiymann of 1501 Mar- ket street, who charged that he had an- noyed her. Swift was taken to the Chestnut sineptel but he distanced them. W. G. Thompson of 246 Olive street, who is a deputy in. Company G of the passe, States that he saw a man running West on Laclede avenue from Grand soon after Lowenau was attacked, and he fired two shots. which took effect tn the fugitive'’s left lew. He says that the man who was hurt was taken away by friends. The police were unable ta verify Mr. Thompson's sfatement. Z NOTHING LASTS except merit. This medicine, with its record of abe solute success, has lived for years, and is worthy to live, HOSTETTER’S es) SIOMACH ne BITTERS Pe an . yspepsia, indigestion, Constipation, Nervousness, Insomnia, Rheumatism, Chills and Fever. All druggists and general deaters sell it, Bee **-* « Private Revense Stamp covers the F otbas | de _yrcget Tyan st NE Re sg 5 ial el me Py

Page 15

et Pee ras. ee ee Se ee a ee - * ST.LOUIS POST-UISPAICH SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—JUNE 17, 1900. — seine AND SITUATIONS WANTED. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE., HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. PARTNERS WANTED. | AGENTS WANTED. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALR _ > 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. AccoU WrANT Thorough accountant end expert-| MAN—Wants office position; quick, accurate tien; best eity fieures; steady, strictly sober; best references *) Yorde es if . / a moe wre: . — : 7 m “ “ . 20 Words or Leas, 6 Cents eit OUTTER WANTED—Pants cutter; custom and | VENMAN WANTED—lRapid elegant penman to E. NE Ak Oy a nt manufacturing; experienced, ambitious; yours ‘ddress envelopes at fixed price per «00. Ad PARTNER WANTED—Tartner by expert photog- | BIG profits } ‘Ss improved eli¢ ae Tr ea sons : , mata . Ange . : . - ; , randling latest Mnproves gasol! in COOK ' , att VY ret.ols ; oe ie enced office man desires posit _ man preferred. Ad. W 18, Post-Sispatch. 1y 14, Post-Dispatch rapher with some capital. Call 1708 Ne (Tanda. Gye sells at sight; beats electricity; cheaper day morning. — 63 rei te Jase cook; call Male . ~s J | \ an }* ' 1) . a al 4 __ Setecences. 2 as ; _| CUTTER WANTED—Trimming cutter, on ladies’ | PEOPLE WANTED—A number of seople (men. PARTNER WANTED —Gentleman or la dy partner, on yped tego Bo? Lamp Co, Mane- | COOK—Sk. wanted by German eee. Anam ACCOUNTANT—Acommitant and general office ~Situa wanted by an elderly German; | Work. Desnoyers Shoe Factory, 21st and Lucas weanen and ehildren) to raise silkworms; good with some money. for manufacturing; big profits. ao aeene: Sa eg . ' gage Sy Se | rene , pply 208 f pay; write at once. Columbia Sik Co., Pe- Ad. K 11, Post-Dispatch. e a ee sii : ~i- ' ; a ' 2 Sem. DSAES t - | ROOK AGENTS~— Send for our 175-page illustrated COOK --S ’ first-class colored "Cook in coed ¢f i se geass experienc, Gesires position ; Ser. nore, ta eee. work around | DISTRIBUTERS WANTED—100 sample aistrib oria, 1 beat refs 4d. M 6, Post-Dispatch * references R 22. Post-Dispatch uters at once: every state; good pay; steady -APTNE “arr ) pe om, ’ : , ' ——~ | PARTNER WANTED—Partner; want an interest catalogue and plan br which you can greatly in- family; references, 272% Sarah at. APPRENTICE Situation wanted by boy of 17 ex- MAN-DPoattion wanted by young man in Ww bolesale | tena et eed toa ey, “eee me LU MBERS WANTED Two strictly first-class in gom!l business of any kind: must stand itnovesti- crease pour prefits: will not interfere with your a EEE een: perienced at machine trade; would ilke to learn house, or as assistant shipping clerk; best of _ Sate ead, sm : a0 > union e Bagi mane om wages $3. “> per day of gation; an office business preferred; give price regular work. Co Operative Literary Soctety, 18 | DR ESS MAKI R Situation wanted by dressmak = trade G11 Olive at ht hours; steady employment fi rT six we mnths and particu'ars. Ad. L 14, Post-Dispatch. ets, fits, ‘les rs ine on summer wear, childres references Ad. ©) &3 Tost Dispatch. 3. : DRAFTSMAN WANTED ( ‘ompetent arc hitectural guarantee a 44 j 4 talley & Co Me mph is. Dearborn ef. Chic ag. , . ‘ . ad 77 P I : : - . 4 . — . 1a ftami n. amathe sing ¢ ' rk at d a, ut : athe De. Fe Lili e il : pee : re a_i a - | bial Ss. CACC LC rets At 2 oat- yispat a. BAKE R—Posttion by young married man lst class | M. \-—Es erfenced man tn bakery and one a deahonten. Pe aan +] =~ Pe eigloal wo Si Penn ; : ] : . rNER W ANT ED A party who can furnish the! pourtTH oF JULY campaign cannon pin; it shoots, | DRESSu A : —_ : cake and bread baker Apply 123 Riddle s : \ 1s! . Ww ant Ss |- sition, ean run #8oaa oun- or P. O lox The St a ’ 4 ’ POR TE R WAN TED AX - : . vest of references and who wishes to enlarge his Sample 10«. Brighton Sper “talty Co.. Cleves, O. Pn . MARKTER Wonld like few more engag®> ain, take full charge of fine trade. Ad. L 280, a fi, SX. LOUIS. ‘ : A No. 1 porter and lunch cut- present business, wishes a — with $10,000. -} ments with femilles te make pretty summer Lol Market st. Address F 21, Post-Dlis spate! FREE-—32 Paris ate pictures. female; send stamp, , dresses, shirtwaists and skirts. 1522 Washingtoa, The Ne F. rlinville, I'l. Pattee daca on - - — wh oe ae PTE ge ., DRSSMAKER-—First-clasa dressmaker wishes for latest office special- werk to do at home: prices reas. wees Finney. ee “7 -R~-Your baker wishes position ¢ inst he = ame ¢c9 - " nee oie ie aeentes oe ga? Ong eat wh + ans Post-Dispatch | _| DRIVER _WANTED—Driver for gravel team. | — . Ee 3 patch. PAINTER Son ggg painter wants — in tin nny ra all ee The . . as hn Ad. K 20, Vos:-Dispatech. Lock-Crank Co., Milwaukee, Wis. cies Se: es nemeateh. dresses a ope . a. oe job I , ' ost-Dispatch., ) ;} CLERK WANTED- o “ler om —- iakes’ oe i: pfs: _— aie > ao a PRE RE — _— , Post patch aoe wanted by first-class bread) eran i , —|? x. ¥ a a oe ANTED—Juntor drug clerk. . Market ¢ PARTNER WANTED—Partner to buy $500 inter-| GRANDEST gift ever offered to each customer; rane ain, een a and enke baker: Fox ornainenter; «either city ] AIN m- Respuasttle paluter ang kalsominer a. eens fe Boar a Seay RT A , —- | POSITIONS guaranteed under feasouable cendl- est in geod: paying soap company. Ad. H agents reaping harvest with our new photo ticket; ao agrvetnt TiPirst-class dressmaker wishes few or country. A Rn ! Post-Dispatch oe i *, 7 wor for, precepts pare es; very Tea- | ENGINEERS, firemen, machinists and electricians tions; proficiency of our graduates and facilities 201, Post-Dispatch. pay every night. Murillo, 1514 Olive st. oom oot nay — able 5. ¢ reasonable; ret —4 . ; . Rotate, MITLTOD, mealadd a ve & me Cc ‘ ow -page ‘ } he | Ame. on! ont He yeaa ; . a ~ ; cate _ ah EE - - *Tences Fiven, ve. ort? arket « BAKER-—4j004 young baker from old co ry would ae ines we ! Py : be new .- og" omer ig mg We ery me for securing positions are strongly endorsed by | PARTNER WANTED- Wanted, a reliable young | INVENTORS~— Have yo any artic'e you want manu- ~ et ot. like ateady job Keep address and hen want PAINTER Sit wanted by a painter; have own a re ; «vl Sen 18 i. “aan 9 business men; each student has opportunity se- man who has some office experience and is also factured? If sw, send me sample or drawing ¢sam ed eall or write J. EAzikow Collings st., No. tools; willing to work for fair wages; references. oy ga me haces gg ok BF eg romceny ory a r. curing tuition free by our rebate coupon 9 salesman, to join me in buying out a con le preferred) to estimate from. W. J. Schultz, “ummer dresses am? shirt waists; reasonable; far 1227. HM. F., 3900 yo lede av molt ete ssn wo) tr na : hee oe _ — % “aay trolling interest in a good manufacturing con- 530 Walnut st., Cincinnatl, 0 short time. 3603 Page ay ’ ; P . BYs 9 : ERE a aver . me braughon’s tus: Col Emilie Bidg. ‘or 9th ‘e 7. etal he *hie} F AB ne — eS ——e FY — TIONS TE "iret aetna a arse APD Orn , — way FARMHANDS WANTED—On my St. Louls County wees So Pees cern, well establi-hed, and of which I am_ at aaeree =O 0 ; rIESS "EeR—Worl ~¢ eee ae pth al ee F yr ese bart need ¥ 7 ems si I md yt Has ar, a ale -. gt ER - ay A pameey farm. C. H. Evans. 915 Locust st. ' and Olive st. present the manufacturing partner; about $2000 | ‘LADIES’ FRIEND (iver 50,000 sold last month; DRE SMA Li Wore by day or week; best ref on: reference Ad f 12? Poa spatch 1 * | = l 130% tN Ay “ wo ch p.- A —-- . PRESSERS WANTED—Presaers o pay as } ™ m cash capital required; an extra good opportunity sainple by mall 10c¢: *‘e ‘Ither sex. Ad. Mfs.. 410 eTecnces. Miss Ni ©, BLOS Krantner pl. BARTENDER —Sit. by a first-clace bartender: good : Andner, oar N. 24th et = hago > ANTED — of good ad- chine : "9198 . eae is os on-coats, oF ma- for the right man. Ad. ) 23, Post-Dispatch. Eunilie, St. Louis Mo. GIRL—AIt want i by neat color A “girl es pres : niggitebe~~ - ene i, = we Th era e ‘ ress and good talker to ca'l on our customers; | - srt once arhivan atag Mn + PE EE rage po Deere apse roby mixer; best of references; willing to leave eity. | PORTER-—Wanred, situation as porter or janitor ote aan An ve 1020 lliinois av.. East ae. Py am SEP b Geeneer ASE RRP SNE PES Se —— | PARTNER WANTED—Part-ver. in an old estab- LADY cleared £920, man $1182 last 6 months, In- or house “work. ‘all or write Miss Smith, Ad. Y 6, Post-Dispatch in Wholesale louse: steady man: experience and i . PP 1 INTER WANTED-——Printer; first-class man only, liad Marvel wat 35 roof shee | Walnut st - Relenten reference, Theo. Mitchell, 822 Chouteau av. ours to manage office; state salary Ad. H 21, Post- $1 + glen goo oe on fe seent ot 4100. b > 2 Ee It biol er! saet ‘and blac Ow hy ‘not yeu) > or SP ap Ear anee - ; wake “ns ; - cer peg ory a ig aan Rar , int ane as ~ . 100 per month on an investment o ) usl- sh; seif-shining, russet ¢ ‘a? | GIR : t . or al Fe eggpen - —— pa as PORTER—Sit. wanted by a colored map as porter | GRANITOID FINISHER, ETC., WANTED—Grant- _ Dispatch cw PAL Fae othe ness Vs in a nice place to live and has a good Demonstrated samples free. Holladay & Co. ae Se ee an. experienced dtning | roots ences A No. yy inl Ad Pp. ‘oO suk of snloon;: good cook and refs, Ad ». 4, Post- Dis- — ane my ane te eee 1 as 3 “aaa a ~ spec peg Se are id aul. = awa nt ts snes = — ———— ee — —— . | oe — ne : . : " maine ; cr - 4 On on erTselh AY., Wes ol e av. a-ow ian x nue Free Dis ensarr 214 Fra kli . ee ‘ . : ' » bd " GIihl . Sit V t “] b * R72, City. patch. tH , ranklip av. > NETIC ke big money; f Welt- eke vanted by girl; good cook; good ‘refers ’ irtinan . Ss PARTNER WANTED-—-Pariner, with a few hundred MAGNETIC healers make big money; famous Welt neces D. ‘ a oie | = 4 ° ae % : — Go epee nn — - 2 ; : . : by mall, $5; journal free ences. C., Tz N. Jefferson ay. Oo -EPE Sttuatio anted by an assistan PORTER-4jo00d colored man wants place as por- PREM E yee : : ROCK BREAKERS WANTED—To break at Broad- dollars, to help me introduce the best combination mer method complete } ; ; “at ih nares PC aciinener ' ~ a | mt # ah. - ae ter or to do any kind of work 1310 ot al, a GRoO« ERY CLERK Ww ANTED—Experien ed &To- way and Wash et water filter and coo'er ever sold; just patented last National School, Carrollton, Mo. GOVERNESS~—Sit. wanted as governess: two emall i. , , : aa a an foet-1)) * ~ cery clerk and eolicitor, with A 1 refs.: $4 . : ; . ee week and now hare more orders than I can fill; ra Ss. ; =" ‘ children: companion to 6ld lady or care of . _— eee rs _ pats PORTER—4jiood, honest colored man wants a week, board and room. Leo E. Heinzelmann, | RI BRE IN WANTED—Rubber-in. Apply at 4452 a profits and good inducements offered; investi- MAIL, ORDER BUSINES: if started right, will for familly absent during summer Ad. K., 1 re MOKKEFPER Position hey Al ) work } eeper and j ine@e sea porter or butler. Ad. Oscar Murdock, Mia = *- Kirkwood. North Market St... Sunday, Tye fore pl pP. m. vate this at once. Ad. R 15. Post- Dispatch. bring in handsome income daily, rain oF shine; Washington av. ’ ~~ ffice man; many years’ practical experience; | 1510 Pine st | petal is may we start you? Geo. Wood, 145 Willis av., | . —-—~-—- —— a best i" Ad, Mw “di 1809 Dt = foe tet puma _| HARNESS CLEANER WANTED-—Harness cleaner. | SADDLE HANDS WANTED—At once, several ” New York. HOUSEKEEPER—S!t. wanted by a housekee ‘or : = a ie ‘TE K--Sit. wanted as porter: can “furnish — the gentleman: in or out of cit 715 N (KM PpPpE Oe ' nr) : woo! ox . of r ‘fe ‘ences ~_ . ° on ° = " good grad 8 of stock saddles; to rood mer ean " - y: - nat . “ og ne - : “ nd av ~y $75 — iy vie t rene: CT Ewee. Ad. © 1S, Most IRON WORKERS WANTED—Ornamental wrought assure steadr work. The Konantz "Saddlery Co t4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ¢ *| ‘ss rhe ) ‘ 4 e } a? on ny. ,. - i . . i - - = O07 o : : . ai ahi . so wa ie: Dispateh ‘ ee pe Be iron workers Apply 1452 8S. 2d st 31 EF. 6th st., St. Paul, Minn. ~—-- a : — a ery where. Raydith Perfume Co., Manufacturers, er by a refined lady, with a first-class party; : . “= v¢ ts fs t t lie 4 o _ z - nate ” —“ “ —— - -- 3 ; | Ww ri ze: ary a § ) tp 0. » ‘ Roy Bit. wanted br boy of 12 is neat, atrong an , ae! at Sealant ; .~ un jou lon: all a ¢ man; set j ~ LA 13 MER WANTED-—Laborer at 1581 Stewart SEWER MEN WANTEID)-—15 sewer men, at 19th A BIG offer to agents. ‘Ne oO ag at wakes eed pretest caer = Sar enc i a Bene Og objection to children. 44. Q of good parents. Ad. 107. Post Diapateh 24. Post-Dispatch. pi ' st. and Lucas av., Monday morning; pay, 2h5e oe a a MANAGER WANTE spate — city, a to! . ot : sseveinasnannasitstediinemmasiieiieianiiieiienin Ms + . Vibrate SF ry . : ——— . ; -ANTFED— per hour. FE. Whelan. AGENTS—Here is an extraordinary offer ; cards handle best paying business known; legitimate, | HOUSEKEEPER—Mitddle-aged widow po- BOYS—Situations wanted by 50 colored boys. Ad PRINTER ol job, news and ad. compositor “_ meee es a a . an be aes - . - . = . and aluminum case, with name, for 5c. Bache new: exclusive control. Phenix Co., 114 W. 34th sition as houseke : petanwen O15 u t and jol ressmi Wants aituation; moderate Good locksmith and electrician and electriclaD | STTORTHAND. typewriting: free class for 50 boys l’rinting Co., Louisville, -Ky. st., New York. a sclera an ts nan - a eee, fete Cacetaut « . wages. . C 22, Post Dispatch. to take charge of a repairing shop. 623 N. Van- and girls; Monday morning. 1401 Washington av. ~ rin wren mate a pre > — —_ and good reference. _ Ad. M 144, Post-Dispatch. — ee Fee O18 80 do office WE & | PRINTE! wetrwramerne Lena WASTi_ om ‘| AGENTS—Male and female; best seller on earth:| MANUFACTURER wants men and women to dis- | HOUSBKEEPER—Sit. want , housak keeper by , PRINTER--Steady, competent allround printer WAN WANTED Ma of good character: deliver and SHOEMA KERS “ AN rEI)-Shoemakers, finishers, just out; sold in every house; big profits; sells it- trionte samples; take orders; goods required in refined widow, with one “oul ¥ ae . ry a 5 | MA: A: y Man £ . stock setters and trimmers 3050 Cass ay. self. Weldon, 27 William st., New ‘York. are every household; a profits; steady work; @a gy he to good wages. a =. Tay- _ ples for stamp. Sayman, St. Touts, Mo; or, Edwardsville, Wl. ve) Vineent * t a ak LER oa yea sapere ee “_> st., Cincinnati, 0. ov R article sells. for cash, please buyer and is an American woman; crperienreds rapeite, and { ) : : : nn “otgy tee San ave WOOTEN pgm EES A ORT SR AOE making agente rich; write for sworn statement reliable; no c ection eav AGENTS—Make and sell your own goods. Wheaton showing what agents are doing and apply for| refs. Ad. " Post-Dienecche city, BoY Sit. wanted by a boy of 16 years old for vat.) Ss y on - ae work all year. Ad. N 17, Post Dispatch. wholesale house need apply: good references re- quired. S. Grabinsky & Co., mfrs. of muslin & Co., New Bedford, Mass., can furnish you a _agency. Setlive Bros., Keokuk, Io. HOUSEK iene HOUSE KEEPER— Experienced housekeeper wants delivery in grocery or meat markt; experienced, SALISSMAN_Si , } : 1}. P | . r Apply 3022 North Market | eae “situation wanted by aliround sales- : "ANT 4 — ne | — to , ' expe rience io, homme poowieting goods, gro- ~ ps ob bag” = ge a gg A man, with underwear. 717 N. 7th st. working formula for any article you wish to manu- : a = - 7. ones ans re 4 le, woul To ‘Tr N : , fi tr pony z fac ture, circulars free. Qu = 3 rates argest Ine, easiest 5 ee a, hh ~ a ¥ tion; office or wholesale house. Lindeman, Bansas City 3 years; aged 22; speak German, | . hess; no risk. Please ad. B 21, Post-Dispatch 4 STRIP! ER WANTED—Stripper with two or three ——_— most satisfactory and cheapest gasoline lamp Pull charac: eS ae or z ia Be months’ expegience making cigars. El Santo AGE NTS on salary or commission; the greatest made; 100 to 500-candle power. Peerless Lamp _ Dispatch, ee ne 22 St. Louis, Mo. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper by hl house BOY—Situation wanted by Post merchandise; shoes or gents’ furnishing cods E horse and cow. 38145 Lucas av. ConiniissS 1120 N. 20th st. Ad. P 11, Post-Dispatch MAN WANTED—Man, to tend ; e; 4 , Ls 71 SDP: : MA: an, te d gentleman's place; ear C ae : > @ ‘ o., 404 XN. Bi st. gents’ seller ever produced; every user of pen c N. 2 ; ’ ’ , >... bao ir. 2d a BOY—Wanted, work of any kind by neat colored | SALFESMAN—Experienced dry goods and upholstery med a mete om lpn oo mg Me Cc 23, TAILORS WANTED—Ta! col. and int beye ft om sient: oS = M0 —~ ray ING OT . [ boy; aged 15; honest and reliable Address for sulesman, age 32, thoroughly posted In the ways Post-Dispate} ibe. —— . A TEI Tatlors, to put on velvet col- profit; one agent’s sales amounted to $620 in 6] QUIT MAKING OTHERS RICH—Start profitable an American widow: t Sis i; pa } IATS On OVercoa _ steady work for six months. days: anot} er $32 in 2 hours. Monroe Mfg. Co mail order business: Am. Agents’ League starts er: capable and reliable; no obejction to leaves you free; no capital; new system; stamp for full ing city; best of refs. Ad. Post-Dis- | five days, 2050 Scott av. usiness as conducted in jobbing houses. | - tinaegibiniai = koe We aaiieds o1°R GC 10 years for two of the largest in the | MAN WANTED—Stont, experienced colored man meee sicienthnetae thc } +: aad = X 22, La Crosse, Wis. d - ~ : . particulars. National secretary, Dept. O 2, Corn- patch. Y. BUSINESS MAN—A man of larce business expert. the s ae , a ao 4c. me st on the uf and In the house: in the retail to work in second-hand furniture store; steady | TRAMSTERS WANTED—Teamsters aaa A dene urban Garden; good pay; report at 10 a. m such only. Western Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis. RELIARL FE AGENTS in every town to sell « our im- or will take charge of roomiag house. Ad. M millinery buyer and department manager, with ‘ost-Dispatch, MAN W AN TED—Good allround man for dyesbop. ——— - a ee ae BE ewe 00 ees proved gasoline vapor lamps; no torch: adjustable l Post-Dispatch. long experience; desires position for fall season, | SrmNoOGRAPHER—Boy of 16 would like position | —— ~~ | | WINDOW DRESSER WANTED—Experienced win- | AGENTS - he a a — > j ri ; "et n ‘ ; c —- a? E emebinted 7 re ' & ‘ ite hd, STENOCRAPHER—Wanted, a few hours’ work MAN WANTED Young man, to do electrical re Br , Waco, Tex. e 31 tate t., Chicago, It. cciaiieiaieaiaiiial SP Fx a Y ki ae ked oY { absolute guarantee to a oe 1 best of references. Apply 312 a enees: staver. Ad HW 23. Po ' Dispatch in afternoons as stenographer or office assist- pairing, locksmithing and general repairing. US0) WRECKERS WANTED—100 wre ckers. Apply_ at AGE NTS—We have a quik *k winner: $3.2 50 ‘machine pr age ag ~79f me Rony Sw —— gy — ~-—— : ant. Ad. W 23, Post-Dispatch. Goodfellow. Union Depot Elevator, Monday morning at. 7. free. Syracuse Talking Machine Co., Syracuse, Richmond Ve. for soqvibete aaa porticulane: pe! ee dee Situation wanted? by good, steady Spoung ae of 20, “Ad. N20, Poat-Dispat . RB: aneensinsiliunaiiaig ema Oe Fratian eee — Franklin avs., commercial, shorthand and m4 wants to contract with capable district woodworking machinery. 4436 N. 14tb et. AGENTS—Do you want to make money easy and N se ee ' ” ohhh. dna c LERK-Sit. wanted by young man aa clerk in lish by experts; for young men and ladies. and general solicitor; permanent posi- ; fast? If so, send your name and address on WA ‘TE D —-Agents everywhere, | for “The Only Per- HOUSEKERVER-—Young widow with daughter € grocery or general merchandise store: five ye are’ Ritner. resident. tion secy , 1229, 53 La Salle st.. Chicago. YOUNG VAN WANTED Young man experienced ft tal eard to A. L. (hevalier. General Manager, on bee naee neeie ae ae f years old wishes situation ns housekeeper for perience ‘ try store; best of references. . wag . —— aan aman Gna . . merchant sailor’s store. as ’ ‘olk st “hie me y yO pour e me acturer, tnere- widower or bachelor fe ’ Ad. = 4 eg ot ley ‘ est OF rererences TRAVELING ADVERTISER—Sit. as traveling ad- MEN WANTED —To stop at Grace Hotel, 414 Mar- Aw 512 pias ‘as . R ombotis Tailors’ E 1 W. Polk st., Chicago, Tl. REL ee eee by securing lowest prices. Steele Manufacturing Ad "y it. oo Soa given if required, / . vertiser; man, 26, «mall salary to start; refer- ket st.; rooms 25¢ day, $1.50 week and up. _— . pusthendesssnemypapaionsedians : AGENTS WANTED—RBiggest inducements ever of- Co., Dayton, O. ; no mo ee ; , > . on 1 easiatan inn g Nees an bond. Ax 70 *oat-Dts - - nae . roan - - . ns = ~ mt ere, ‘ sel} . sate? . — , - a . . , [qo SE My ~Sitnuatio rs " Ye cl ERK—Wanted, I sition as es int shippin ences and nd Ad. Hi 170, Post-Dispatch MEN WANTED—Men today: 2d and SalisSury POSITIONS FE . LLED. nt ee ub tee By Bee soap, easy! WANTED—Agents, for something brand new; quick girl to .~ hananweel pe et ce a hs Se eee : = e seller; big profits: $6 a day for workers; be first family. 4116 Cratiot at. : Clerk: familiar with all rallroad routes in Illinois, “ Te n me t > wre “Kk billds ig at - the Ss mith we até ri l Ry iwiness S10 at ive AGEN I s Ww AN rED-— $2500 can be made during next in ag" 1 Ilé By | IK } ‘ y" : ze ows re > wi I if uct MI. ‘ f butidt: f , ' , , } ts -EPOR—Sttnat ton; 28 years of age: single Adidre clits al av. 24 and Mallinckrodt ets. Ge moraine. tobn . as bookkeepers and omen h era: F airc nilds Bix months by hustling agents handling our Apois, ina, . S| EP ER it tation wanted as housekee eee ws PD. bos J. es : : - i iealthigethinanens wit : . Hall Investment Co., 602 Century Bidg.; Terminal white and fancy rubber collars, cuffs, bosoms and | weawren Agents to sell He . ner- n rooming house or private family by lady. Ad, . : W AITER Young Gefinan wants sit. as waiter In ae a, n Ansociation. 1) aie Sta tle ‘den \ ine gar Co neckties: patented and guaranteed goods; inclose Pur > fre gies ~ ". — shun Hit ao } Mrs. It, 2 Franklin ay 1) re atte ccmaioed — op yew priv ate r bo irding house: is honest and refined. — y aren Pr ; 7 . -_ 4 —— me ceo Be ‘ . ; 2 stam for & eclal lan. ‘ M. \ 4 _~ ’ umes: ree prem um Oo every pure iaser i bern - = notianinde : ones - Senge erereepmemnenneeee dD ( | a negro - oe _ po ‘ ~* - ame iv Hi 17. Post Dispateh, ; VV A Me ED ms — rs. for ex avatins t vo ) . —~ : W ernse jond and Stock Co., Springfield lag Pp M & M Ifg Co., cash commiasion: write for illustrated pre mium | HoOUsShPREPFEER—Middle aged German lady with \f “) I’ : 1) - . . . ’ . ; ) , 4 ath . me -_—_-- - ~ - , By ‘Dg, “W ngs and Lue as avs. . toddard . 4 . ! Ss - hool pre pares » ee for the _ : 7 Pate eee oie liet. . he Slavona soap Co . St. La uis. edneantt mn. heat aru clean in appearance, (co Ach eat aha WATCIIMAN—Sit. wanted as night watchman by | _ ' Padietee ee went and’ makes a specialty of assisting | AGENTS WANTED--Energeti- solicitors to repte-| Te nay sin like jrost‘lon as leading housekeeper, lunch COACTI MI A N- Sift. WwW anted ne COR hima ' ' . on ‘ is qd man, steady habits. Ad, Theo. é oe Ww A NTED 5 lr borers and 9 teamesters on _— mee. 86 —— . esata No ina ations. = pees sent best insuran 2 plan; pay lag sick, accident \ 2 : At $18 ene |e ang whey FN gr ne aware. wita . : og _ . ame hotel ar boarding for horses and to be useful about house, etc.; pest, See Lnoutese: Gv. Sarah, between Bell and Morgan. ; Cdise nik Wihenneiin tn ane egg om ta death Leo yy best aoe tp eattes close stamp. gg a 8 oe Fy ate pig al pesmi bh ge me 1 once Mgrs or without a oP alte sofa. Ad. E 17, Post-Dispatc! a a :, , ims | ae reac] Vile and Salesr ustlers; lodge organizers’ rarest chance. ‘- th. . te eee : sree are _ : . For Ne MAN sit. by sober young man around MEN WANTED—10 men at Folsom and Vande- ermovec 316-818 N. Third St. Rothblum. Baltimore, M4. WH WANT 1 ! i ; $5 datly "SEREEPER--S! by . or " rh Situation want: ad good anlliround white }) iN nie place; work of any kind. Ad. K 17, yventer ays Mionday morning las ( wx kran a . —e —— — “a sepeuemeees \ EB A ive pe le; big Inducements ; $0 daily rh nN . EA . EI i. ae housekeeper by widow cook in hotel, restaurant or boarding house, Ad Post-Dispatch . -|[\A. G. Brauer Repairs for All Stoves AGENTS everywhere, either sex; Zarema diamonds: to a hustler; entirely new; legitimate; write to- unencumbered; preference with old couple of 12, Post-Dispatch Yor NG MAN—Young ec lored man wishe morning MEN WANTED—15 men with hatehets at Wash- 3 : experts puzzled to detect from genuine; liberal day Box 37, Cincinantl, O. ooo nanny ‘2916 Mane Or TWO Charen if Ces See = ; FN wy B CONGees 8 ngts and Vandevente s day ing a em! ion: ¢ wars w : ; ; mday. 20i¢ anchester av. DENT! ST Sit . ‘1 vant 4 hy de ntist with fay or evening work or po rter ip shop; moderate sal- a8 - Ne ia and yenter avs. Me LD say moruing. - . aetna Cc unmission ; catal gue. . imple (rin or stud) free W Hy not troannfacture goods you sel]? Save others : ae ee eee ty neat saber, good | _8t7.) 4d. 23328 Wash et. | tem SALESMEN WANTED ot “Ebicage, Tareme Dismond Ox. 118 Adame) proats; 430 secret forersine. 10c: ca Suen eee) een note oe cee ee ,er ‘Xj ence; adn; = Tr, se OOK : ae ‘ rs a . . mcs 250 Kline & Marcus (4). Cleveland. O us housekes for widower or bachelor e@- workman can de any branch _ wery low sala ry. - — SS M EN WANTED-30 experienced brickyard men and 14 We P . . —s > = mt 08 = - . 8 : ’ . . : . _ ; , .: 7 ; am | _ oo ‘ aed ‘Verds or Less. 20 Cents. "EEN "AN . - ' - : epectable part) Ad. M 197, Post-Dispatch. Dr. Barney, Garrier 85, city. laborers; ins n with familie $ can tind work for} ————_____ —— Pea Ae rs ae —— Ree ee mea — = ore fo? | WONDERFUL 83-minute fee cream freezer and ; “ : . DRIVPR Sitny tlon w ante ] by driver: atout young HELP W ANTED—MALE. r > . ; - k i , Berne $5 prt WJ month . call Monday SALF SMIEN WANTEI Salesmen, to handle an ar- Co fot I na af oe ang ae I . ' h Corset churn: 1) flavors at once new plans for « untry LIOUSEWOMAN Colored woman wants “pend tlog : iS ’ : ~ old: : oo Veal e ‘xXHet le ne >. Ad Tre! _ - — I] ie Oth | "a gag otal Brick Co., 500 Benoist ticle used dn every household; quik k sales; large 4 wre we Ss sore! sitter. au aid 0. Shae orcers: free sample to m: inage gt P rize=s to eur i ree or to do general hovsewerk: can de S. dath et. re. : o , 2 BARTENDER WANTED—RBartender; young man Uin-, § an he. prods: v rite for parti ulars. Kdward D. Gates, | AGENTS WANTED—Free to agents: something tomers; write quick for terms. [clipse Co., Nor- int} wing: ean give refs 4067 PFountatn av. me Racine With first-class refs.; good drink mixer; will | MEN WANTED—15 men for concrete work H aackinac island, Sticb. new; write for catalogue; tells all about- it; walk, Conn. . = be — A Mic A: : ‘ : ‘ a Ew, , we | ’ x , ‘ SEWOVMUAN Sit wanted for honse work : ne ; fenerte =~ young , of 2 P ' ; fin«d) steady eciuployment; a nee. E ‘ 1™), ? 7 " } 4 , . — ; > pene 1 } ¢ rf b » . »* le 1 = sao 7 owed oo ehin yy er ; Post-Dispatch " , > om Ac r Ruecking & Co., 11th and Olive sts, ; : d SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen; salary and ex- se age oe ol _— The Nonpareil Port. Co., $10 DAILY making Marvelons new shoe polish: one ishing «1 ironing; send postal. Fila Mejer, oS14A Franklin av : . _— “ear . . -|1 MEN WANTED—Everywhere. hustlers to distrib- Aeon wagy, 3 pa rk , oon at free ’ hos. W, Bow- | - > se . —— - ‘ application gives permanent parent sent “ie P Gass OL. ws natant: _ . | BOY WANT'’D--!In butcher shop. Apply 1000 Mor- ute circulars. etc., and tack up signs; no.can- | #2 & Son, Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED—Agents’ bonanza; buy direct our manufacturing ontht starts you without eap HOUSEWOMAN Wanted, by widow of fair edue ELECTRICIAN—Sit. wanted by young man, 22; Tisen ay vassing; good pay Narder Advertising Co., De- | SALESMAN WANTED Travel ler, to sel! erocery from manufacturer; we make 65 fast sellers that tal; plan free. (A) Bryan Co., § Inctnnatt a cation " howst " rk ft “smal family or as ‘pares . years old, as au electrician. or ake charge of | : — ; ‘9 es partnient M, 611 Broadway, New York. 4 rat A wl ; i I Bt cery gell to every body at aight: large yrofits free | \\ A \ i KI) “Roy . to brush shanks. Desnoyers : * Tey) _ mune ry ° ap ] ly tm ail only. lnternationa! samples. Factory, ya 4 Vie hanic st. , © pahoon 4 N J. $0 PER VW EEK appointing county nie nts: Re nd ! . Ree ! wae: Tibia etl A 4 N ai, j cmt Die Dispatch ; Shoe Factory, 2ist and Lucas av. MEN WANTED—Twelve men to travel: salary able Supply ©o., St. Louis. ~ . 10¢ for sample and terms Rrandon, P., 1007 patel . . 7 - TSO) ane xXpenses: ' ranyvassing ; = >: 2 acer :' >, | AGENTS and others, either sex, start a pr fitah‘e | Chestnut sf. , op per. FINDMAN—Situation as fireman or night watch- BOY WANTED-—Boy, for furniture factory. 2620 N. | siento 3 ‘sates. Big a Fad re ~ n wo ag WANTS “ ss th: nt pteermee by well business at home; no humbug Write D. Sims) ¢ led Hos 3 as a eee we . — =" . ve aoe —— ow SR VESESC IE? g SCLC ES (now! ouse; natural abilit é ; . ts - vy * aonaae O ' Th rr ? nses; é 1 nee needed; - . Satl 20 years with one tirm. «. N. Bartlett, pOtai ot inclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Colonial for m he “ated, pecans! a : ime wot Bren - ipa & Co., New York, for particulars, lMst of money- $75. MONTH and he. gs aaa site = > «It se oo et me . = oe : ow rr =. ore thi k | eferences. Box 3, making recipes. trade secrets, etc position permanent; s¢ sel'er. ease MIg. ‘hiro cm : m mre : yler et. BOYS W. ANTED--FExpertenced boys, to strip ‘tobac Co., 334 Dearborn st., Chicago Detroit, Mich. Sara Sows oid : : box X. Cincinnati, O SP rit, tustion wanted by girl 14 yeate ae eee ) co and to Jearn trade. Mr. Pearlman, 1414 N. ar War A anal ; =e -lgcrnrs w ‘E vanizera: F * ld to do lght housework or es snifee; sleep Hot SPOM AN- situation wanted by Hovseman: un Vth at. MEN W ANTED Energetic, trustworthy men to SALESMAN WANTED —To close out our 5 cent AGENT s w ANT FY) Te puties, h pare gage I’rater- $100 VONT HLY: new patent rmetali{[e bread hoards: t derstands the care of horses and cows Ad. 1737 He - travel, appoint agents and make collections for cigars we offer big commissions to salesmen. Call nal Insurance solicitors; a sceutific, up-to-date sample free 'T. M. Forshee, Cinctnnatl. O : nied Fue lid avy. Boy W ANTED Joy with experience at carriage corporation with OOD capital; S00 per year room 69. 204 N. 24 at ot , i fraternal order paying benefits on account of oa bi Sh ri’ eI lination wanted as housekeep= “3 cu _. painting ~44 Gravois av and expenses guaranteed; unusual opportunity; ; sickness, accilent, old age and death desires the | g2a09 MONT HT. Y selling spe ‘la'ty soap; ; sample out: | or Da lor, tefercnece furnished. 3180 Laces, dot SIM AN- Ituation wanted by permanent position. ‘‘Univergal,’’ box 733, Phila. SALESMEN WANTED—Energetic salesmen: male services of at few live, inteliigent hustlers _ fit free. Lease Soap Co., Cineinnatl, oO : a ; , _— ca : threnghout Missouri: also 8 general agents for SE WOMAN iuation wanted to do house- work } widow ' ehild; $12 a month, — ~ ; 1 *) weril ay and female; to represent manufacturer in coun a ar t fa Gierman houseman: understand ‘al Ts Boys Vy ANTE I) -Roys, 14 years; references re- ! Ad. Henry, 2804 Manchester ar quired w. 12th and Franklin. Jokerst Mfg. © MEN WANTED—Ruptured men, to cure free, to try towns of Missouri, lowa. Nebraska. I) Mnois southern states; the agency system of the associa. rk by . | eat easy, safe cure; quick method. Dr. Speirs, Kansas, Arkatfeas, Colorado and Dakotas: $100 tion allows elegant salaries and. best prospects » FOST-iapa en “it aa * for promotion Address the home office of the . mer teens RET EERE - ; OUSHhGIRI--Sit. wanted for ge neral ln nsework ‘1146 N. 16th, JANITOR—Sit. wanted as Janitor; r . lan Bboy WANTED bay aged 11 to 123 years one ox 400, Westbrook, Me : ) , ; ” ‘ , me, monthly an: rpense roxunl perms: ‘ has refs.: eteady habits A who prefers good home on farm. Ad. Martha CC, | ——- , : right : Darties 3, Es rem Moe aware jet tion he (irder of Fraternal Benevolence, Sth floor Union — > geet Silage M EN VW ANTED Men everywhere to distribute Al | -$ ° - ili] i § ° auui ae Luring ( 0., ov lr st Llde St I . is qr 4 PIrpiee’ re a! ty « ehpapTe | Wotan . - -— — aninples; good pay; long jebs; inclose stamp Selves Bldg., Cincinnatl, O i aru Les Au ae ee Samples of the famous Combination Collar aor P cal LADIFS’ TATIAOR A frst claes ’ diel ilove 7 WANTED Crieht orphan oy, 4 cr 13, Orange Syrup Co ” Covina. Cal , :’* mat BS AN WANTED There's ood . AGENTS WANTED—At once. to eel! sash locka ton Set (an be sold at fh cents a set and make Il4ek SEK EEVPER ~~ eh wante! hy werking house Wenuts position; can cut and } pa meer sais , c . . money for | and door holders; a geod bustier can make $10 a almost 100 per cent profit. Inclose 5 cents for Kee In r for erly couple, widewer or gentlemaa; it trif con't answet 1417 Dillion at. d I D + zh , ere Senee AS. h 10, | aio ‘ good man in the book business; salary and eom t department, Ad. » Post-Dispateh % lapat . ‘er ee a 7 day: sample sash lock »y mail for 10¢. Address met age. Faget sc daa aa ea * prepare for any civfl service or vensus cxAamina- - tt: COMBINATION COLLAR BUTTON OO., Dept. 23, Philadeiphia, re. . yy ™ MF. - »TRID—iov . ‘ r , i iFN WANTE! veTament post tio oie. don ¢ Inission proposition at 719 Locust et. . THE BROHARD CoO., BACHINIST-—Situation want 1 by rat mi vy Ww ANTED—White or colored; good home; give tion without seeing our cataloarue of informa SALESMA* WANTED—4i00d salesman: in eve 100 High st., Providence, R. I. oe , sr ~ +age 04 am from heat ee a in = ary ei ty help around tion; sent free Colum! ‘tan Correspondence Col- city to * wee wy 6 ‘ 7 at 7F: : A? . datly de ) n . _cheap y. +y se ical imatch | ‘ ‘ 3 lege, Wasbington, PD. C os : ard good pay to hustlers. ‘Ad. 18, Post-Dis- selling our claim file; nsed by every ME snore MAIL ORDERS SEKI PER it. wanted as housekeeper by . ry Ww ANTE D4iood boy to work in drug store. MEN WANTEID—Energetic workers, to distribute paten. : and physician: no competition; permaner. em- . dow yy yes ; best references 2710 Weat MAN—Sit, wanted by reliable young man - so TW esbington ai cirenlars and samples, permanent occupation; good | saLESMEN WANTED—Sa'ecmen of neat appear ployment; exclusive territory given. If you can 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Chestuut, as trave'ing salesman f —_— ae : , —— — ent aR . pay; particulars for stamp. Dist. League, 49 W ance: city and eountrr: fine onenine aaa eell an article of merit, write Sayers & Co., , Sib Pipe a a 1D 10, Post-Dispatch, wt Nh ‘TED id to run errands 1105 28th st.. New York. meting Po 5 Meany Bement # ao titties "het — 14, 408 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo AUTOMATIC alm ninum card case; ‘‘onsh button, HOUS! Gilt r‘Ayerman girl wante situation fur ; | se we a | ; la : g »} VEN W ANTED Kvervw here. huat) ors } to ty ab SALESMEN WANTED Every salesman and agent = . va eS ex OMe in silver James lLDavis Mount Vernon. Ind. LAITY A ni wishes p! ie to go out darning ‘ oe ged ‘ an me a , ) ig distribute circulars, Se to write us and get description of the greatest | AGENTS—Sell the only official camecion. ‘book, a. fa “ tiending clothes in families a few days ig tie years old: recentivy honoral is a nrgve from mys ANIL? GIRLS WANTED To strip tobacco ip . ew LOE. st me eireu ~ sd Pip om ee eg r _ ‘ no labor saving device op earth: merchants. bankers written and endorsed by the leaders of each SENT Me for 2 distillees’ secrets cider with wt week Addre [747 Lincoln av. ie as. Mt a9, Pogt-Dts “ae Sa ee eee. ee eee. av. Chica ee ea a ure _ and lawyers all buy. National Supply end Mfg. irty; ‘!nost clatinguished authorship: great is apples, emia without fountain end summer drinks. LADY—Younge led des! {t it 4: poe “ . : ieago ‘ Co., Dayton, O : expans: m, jinpertalism, trusts, money, (ti. F. Dent, 3305 Washington av - nalle wae a fad aa ‘ad : eeaveul al “ -* ~~ “ ; ; Pt TT — ‘~ * + , = al . . ™ . = . a . ‘ ’ Tv. ‘ ’ ac ’ onatilie we ; : ‘, encee AY Be MAN Mider!r or Man Wants caw! bome in BOYS MAKE MONEY MEN WANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, | ng aga ee - a : poliey, Nicaraguan Canal, ably discussed; | o=—_ _ ponable wages; references, eee Oe a t ~ The gant ’ ; ? rx 2.05. Harris, 84 Shoe Man, 520 [Pine st SALESMEN WANT ET Siz bright salesmen to fa- arty prince tp! es carefully compared; largest and » oa g ve ‘at referen oa Ad. F i atc A N ] ) RB kk y ( yT R OW N BOSS. . eatin a ‘al at oo noe . S000 ea: ; ‘a ” i" ll estab- * ih “ r - book : peo * raed percent most ——— SITUATIONS WANTED FEM LADY Wanted neal eT a di ' ~~ . nm | Gieoinne “ . e MEN WANTED—Men to learn barbe ade; ished mercantile business and travel for same; ommission; frei Kat pa ores Gives, ad , eral housework by the dag, in gocx j MAN—A sia LB “aa : Post-Dispatch, dally oe gy nS a “ee bie demand for barbers on ened World's will incorporate for $50,000; will bear clese ia- for outiit Moree & Co., Chicago. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ies. Ad. "C 3 Post-Dispatch OS. Se. ae eferen-ces pateh . ‘ uie ‘ . oe =" aby . By vestigation Ad. G 15, Post-Dispatch ~ ’ % ae erage onnnee on Paige -| pleasant and pays splendidly. If you cannot eell I ait - write for terms to St. Louls Barber] | . . BE freee : TTT I am : ; ‘olle : - . : o iF. S—Something new: sella at sight wherever , EEPER—Lady ee general « ‘office W work "tect 4 a “¢ wy f | | t ( i of - “y “ - : om ey. branch 4% ~ Arey 5 . oe - wt a = oe a Se —-— SA LESMIEN Ww AN re , > ape salty sxlesinen to te ley hopes are need it’s the Hol breo« k telephone or aselatant boca ein re fe. fro: n present em- LADY ba anted, } y A refined young lady, posities lho ke. sowing machines, : Hectric . (si. or send a post al card to Cire viation Depart- _ . itn ine iclgaaee ali on uTug, ary goods and gx: neral store trade: desk agents making $4 to £10 a day send for de ployer Ad il sod Iriepat *h ae ¢ thy mbion to weal thy @ ihe derly jacy and oo Slectric lights, ete.; alex horw cles ment, Losat-Dispatch. MEN WANTED—To learn hoster trade: we teach mission only; full time and bond required: acriptive on he pa The Huches Co a 24.225 Lum-| = Se ee man, whe re she would be treated as a daughter, Dis ——— wT i ilieihenia Retteen oa Pe ~ —s oe & include complete f ‘ltory stlll open. Ad. Manager, 1006-185 her Es, bange Minneapolis Mins. 22 ° CASHIER-—Sit, wantet by intellizent lady, 22, Address M tT, Post-Dispateh apaten. BOTTLERS WANTED—Two experience’ bottlers, entit of fools Tor 900; » Weekly guaranteed earborn st.. Chicago - ~ate —— oles oe aa cashier, bookkeeper, with knowledge of eten AD ~T ed } | : ; at onee, for crowns and corks. CC. Damborst, when competent; this offer made on account of . me vee — AGENTS--$5 an hour easily made; salary or cctn- ography: willing to begin on moderate sn ary L o 0 — re young Indy “email fam MAN Sit. wanted by eingle man; care for horses 1S SB. 12th et the demand for graduates and ia good until July ALFESMEN WANTED-—Bigly money for hustling mission: greatest Giacevery of the One; something 44.2 20 Peet Dispaten ) * ly : proud A cow, garden, lawn, worl, around house, ete.; city ma 4 _ —00- 2420 ouly; you cee earn scholarship, board. tools and salesmen: we Want a good maa in every town to entirely new; weet per cent profit; for sample, ete., 5 aaaneanen a | ‘ t . on Fe lien ELS BE. or couuatry. Ad. G 18, Post Dispatch ARINET MAKER WANTED—Cabinet maker. 202 ee a oy Si — appite anon by — orders ps. made-to-me¢ pte — overcoats inclose stamp Albangh Mfg. Co., Chicago. go A + ce a areterwen oP LADYSit. w anted by a young lady to ~ MAN rH nn Maj at once oler Barber Co lege, 1141 Market. and pants Ovr prices are lower than any other ; Oo es9; jx cashier prefe ; i werk or fer t i Jentie fn u SEM Es tenes Geckechee en cniac, wold leat ah a, tail » tt ‘nit ENTS Ww at rk of sistant in dentiet’s office. Ad. : K “ P . 7 ’ "T) 2 " ° — . . . nue ~ ali ring house in the i'nited States Write AGENTS W ANTED Rest og A ye ow Lag ov ‘ — , woes , — ; ave | CARI RS os nh he quae % | og am nters; at MES AND TEAMS WANTED—20 men and teams: at once, with references, for large sample outfit, ginghams, 3%; soamlone sock. she: ateoing, le; | Dispatch. = Bids oe ae — , | 7 | nn a — aoe wae a . - . froadlway and Wash Carroll @pntracting Co terms and territers stove polish, 2c: golt ring, le; jeans —- ; PUREE eT FE ee eR > . = . = . ’ - The Warrington Woolen & Worsted Mills yard, O'4c; spectac les. Se: men's jeans panta, CIIAMRBRERMAID—Altuationa wanted b colored lea't-clasa washerwoman po J 21% Walnut b 4 MAN—Situation wanted by middie-aged man to | OARKIAGE PAINTERS WANTED—Carriagke | weN AND TEAMS WANTED—Ten me 1 ww Chicag ra’ ps l4c; men's $2.25 shoes, Sc; woman as chambermatd io hotel or private fam , be take care oil hl we wee. con good miiker, painters to putty and color bodies at Haydock : teams at Rroadway and Franklin ry ates eee maces en’ ibirts, ne: dipper, 2c: knives, 3 . shoe iy. Al. T 21, Post-Dispatch. si LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted br let-class leun- ; ea ne Svat Diapate’ ee pes fore oon ee — entrtehatdene! John A. Lynch a | aes Mig hyo » Bye yen: ye : ho A x. ‘>: men's wool socks, Ulec; box tacks, CHA MRBERMAIDSm. wanted br , chamb ~wTmald in ast, gerd eee ee > ee oe, — } en: { etpe ‘ *O ¢ wo " _ 4 ce ) Re re " '¢: y a . ie ; 7, MAN lit Wants) by a young CARRIAGE TRIMVER WANTED-—Firat-class car MEN AND TEAM W ANTED. mie tn enn rows atie ae eth ae ° - ¥y tee Boe wn ain ms _ eS J une mite. oe ene, pee px aod. : privat. farut!y 20 Cedar at RI ] ‘ * pee ee ee nest, re ne, Oe at tw riage trimmer at S327 Locust at ; work and four men on Dark and Spring avs spondence = strictly et nfidentici. Ad Daniel & pri o lint a \\ illard Se. Depot 20. Chicago COMPANION—Situation wanted by young girl as LA NDR EAS aitnation ranted to aa tea nh. a DOG CLIPPER WANTED—First-class dog = cilp- Monday mourning. John A. Lynch. Goodwin, Dallas, Tex nro ree se — companion for elderly iady; good seametress; vers Oe Ale S. 13th st MAN.-Wanted, office posit ui per hours 12 to 4:30 pp. m ivs Pine st MEN AND ROYS WANTED—Men and he AGENTS “ oma © ~ “9 Be age haa on wre j . i * +o ty vt _ 14. ‘Bane : Dla : : ’ COACUMAN WANTED-White: a competent man every town to buy up old printed postal cards CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS and furnish good reference. Call bet. 5 and ¥ | COOK—Sit wanted by middle-aged, respectable by be lar ia Marcus ae F ou knows how to keep a place in first-class or- not used Ad, National Card €o., Calcagy , ‘ pm. Menday. ©. A. Ranalar, 2710 Olive at. ma@n; good cook; help with housework; please | LAU NDR PSS—P i ret hea leandre se “wonte te : Pia thor | ‘ ; 1) . ” im» | ‘ ‘ 1] > , ‘eo - , TT ok ta - - call ersenal! 2116 branklia av . reer, he h tf x ? + e fh« tres ‘ ; MAN ' ~ Jim ’ * 4 a, careful driver and m work PACKER WANTED-—Experienced packer and stock ee a . AGENTS WANTED — PORES oe OE ee" . aes eenmeetanes ene . cqutipenapamiatiatnmsees ~ wannen faraishe 1 ' ek é “tween & and UV o'clock. > . er , ; -oren an eoll in every hou 7 big Leth on; call Moen in poe ve ket Sun Novelty (o.. box 5H. St Loul« COOK A whkiow laely lat-class cook, waota a # Al VDKESSA -Siteation wanted he Saas 7 ‘ ,? oF iti he at I A4INT} 1S W ANTELD- ‘ arriage painters. 10 3 day 1 ~) it Adle «at . _ ind Is é : . Mectors; t Cacuteaa av ; . ANOTHER new patent: 825 per dar uarenteed lace to cook: merchants’ lunch er saloon. Ad Son pate i end hae =) § or waeh ag take max Siaan dite Gar ines stems pens. “ussi egy Ep 7 ANE engeeens OWES Beas | - = Tage iF Deter de aeepabalitasel es 2 iP chat aas ae Bape SH: . ab ee ee ee ee Pe ee a ee a a 7 | » we. ‘ ah Pn . ae Par ae a , e s oe ee P ‘ " ¥ . _ i meetin a ae ae eee ee Ne ene ee Sa bet aie g BM > a, bale ta ce lle Mc a wa bs Fit

Page 16

er s. SUNDAY MORNING= ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH—JUNE 17, 1900. HELP AND SITUATIONS WA SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. BOOMS FOR RENT. | ROOMS FOR RENT. % Words or Leas, 5 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Ce Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Lees. 10 Centa. 14 Words or Less ww Cents, nts l > " Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. Business “Announcements, 10 Cents Per Line. Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per [Aine. Business Annuun ements. 16 Cents Per Line. — . so LAUNDRESS“vlored woman wants washing to : ) — _ ~ | ADAMS ST., 2211—Two furnished rooms; 8; gents or] FINNEY AV., 4234A—Large, light, second story take home or go out by the day. Mrs. Young ‘ANVASSERS WANTYD—Five iady canvassers, to] HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat. experienced German | MODEL WANTED—Yo ung lady, good face and fig light bousekee ping, southern exposure. fropt; gas, bath; two in family; $2.50. bieod, 3612 Cozens av solicit pupils for taatruction on mandolin, guitar work; good place for right party. Call 1610 or American gir! for general housework; family ef ure; medium height; to pose for artist. Ad. wiih ay . ' L fi l } le ay. 3; good wages. 3678 VUlive st description, G 19, Post-Dispatch. . B. housek a ee room; furnished for| FINNEY avy 234A—Two ladies emploved “will ATNDRESS af Ww anted hv rat-c ‘ase AUNGTeSRS, no knowle 4 , Pp ° OUsEK ee] ng, a ] con verniences, very chea >, ove eb » y ; washing ty take home S13 N. Channing av. pay go ane leasant aM. s, lanmeoial Music Co.. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to do cooking and HOU SEGIRL WANTED Girl for general house-| Ni Rsk W ANTED—A good exper! -aced purse to lock of Grand and Caes avs. PD are small hat “wi h couple; conveniences; &. ~. ironing; ne washing; sual! fambly ; good wages. work in small family. 6165 Deimar bl. take care of small children; gvod wages. 34385 —— : TEES FPOUNTAIWN AV... 4876—Part of fine bome. (rent- - ~ (hestnut st. BFLL AV... 8157—Furnished reome fer rent. on park. to a respectable party. } (ileon midee 1040 N. Grand ay. ; ' oO i | ‘ j . “0 Hamilton av. js HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl for gen- | —-——__________. : : = } soos (‘ora ay 2112 N. 14*h attend ework on Ist floor. withor ash- or afier 4. 6144 Kensington av. } hey ae 7 oll — neral bousework. NU RSEGIRL WANTED—Good German nursegirl. | - - ing ar bh ‘ , ° : \ . ( ail Mond 1¢ P k BRO I Ww . — ° . ’ 3 ' ’ LAUNDRES nted. men's washing and fron Ds at Bia HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general seeessinperentroneiconerseabaneies Cae eae aaa : if Ree ae meee OOS Se ee ee FRANKLIN AV.. 8746—Ele antly furnished 24- ing to take home, 2835 Cass | _ | VOR WANTED——Woman coo nd for housework, 4464 Laclede av. HOUSE, it? W + Alyy call 91 Sg Song “take | NURSEGIRL WANTED—Nursegirl, between 18 and rat oor; ball, gas, Wsshroems, Sthin; Hees ress _ story front reom z home aa i aw Bee tg . Terr : 20 years: re tf se es away July 1 for the sum BROADWAY, 1287 N Front room for light house | rR UNKLIN AV... 816 -Nicely ee front room, room. i ' mpework In fat y i B. 4 ) mat LAUNDRESS—Situation wante walt Ironing " . | HOUSMOAIRL WANTED—German gir r gener Suburban ear to West Belle sents nn tes ' . on . an or house “leat g. dose Nort! Fees Ot Os WANTED—Girl to k and assist ge housework. 8532 N, Broadway oe — meh amas - . ‘ ' : ae wey mrnisres ron iy hb RANKLIN A\ Mf a) ' | ) ih waster, M ae vood romtoface. a oe SE GIR L WANTED—GiIni for general OPERATOR SW. ANT ED—] Experienced agoraters, ., Ot h and Lue ‘as av : Ors « ine sf = ~ ienisiih houseke irks also other roomeae fer men: reas mann at ?, “nok WANT] 1) | he if Ci . ie’ i . ‘ 4 } . : . . wood 43°: Miorgan st A ; LAUNDRESS Sit. by lat-cin lannares > i! ’ > ae Ee . o ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Reliabdle girl for general HOUSEGIRE TE } ge ‘neral | SALPSLATHHI WANTEHD—E rpe tlenced dry goods i; sat A , : “Ti arn) western exposures or week t of references us , WOK W STE D Experter ook: als Nae- WANTED—Good — aii for gen yang? ; CARDIN 1L AV 1022 N.— y f t room , = dag te: thas . a - “pay . fae wrk: aye amily: nO rare 445 Falesladies: must epeak German. J. H. Sommer- on 5% “Abs 4 ; -~- story; ron oon, : oe on ee ; anatase maid. 2 Sarah st.; tel. Lindell housework; small family; good wages. 4611 te) “ GAMBLE ST., 2710—Nicely furnished room. ‘4° MOuURe ork , & rood { Am. 40 4s = , 7 ‘ — . ros ‘ ) mn te rsenonahbiae . L AUNDRESS-—Situation wanted by gon “OlO K inloc’ a4 3A. pares. a : = p Ure a, Cook avy ich, 1913-1915 E. Grand av. es with gas and bath; terms reasonable. TERME R laun: lre a” ‘yy : | | iin Wii. iif } +. a ads lt eet te Tf iT’ tb “itr 1 VW A NTED To cook Vv ash and iron: . - -_ - e re = ‘ zs i - Cc A re I INE ST 245,21) Ne . e . ( AV ¢ E ST. © TO6- Ni f » pe ,. Wash al n; oie yen , ian ae ‘hE onne ia ‘ AR NE ST., 2680—Near Jefferson; 3 rooms; 1st - eely furnished room ” week. Scott, 434 S. 141b st OOK WANTLD—Experienved cook; $20; house- | will do general housework; small house. 3427 HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Good girl for general Page gene FIR a aE Soe SO oe ed | floor. : light housekeeping; lady oF gent. ve an d, $18: nlso nurse. 2424 N. Sarah st line house work 2345 Mullanphy st n dry goots basiness, must spea Ferman Al ‘ ' o- LAUNDRE 23. \Vante firet dave in wee k: can give maid, » Ob ; a? = ; . . make her home with lady of store: none but CAROLINE &ST.. 8120—Front room furnished for 1 GAKRISON AY, 1016A—T we furnished ‘roome ae references. Call 2624 Wash st WOOK Ww aa TED—Two girls; one cook and house- | HOUSE fet EPER WANTED—Married lady to act light house keeping; single of en suite. matd as housekeeper for room rent at 1411 Chestnut. ~1 large fron. room; south- HoUShHGIRL WA NTED Good irl for ¢ ere experienced need apply. 2245 Gravois av. or 2 gentlemen: reasonable. housework; no laundry work, good . ~~” — Kensington av. CAROLINE ST.. 8011—3 rooms, bath, laundry, only GARRISON AV., 5223 N. * hyeh my, rooms, fur- $0; owner pays water license; epen. ’ mwa be ~ | unfurnished; cool ; couv.; bath; newly Uriiisnet } 5 >—-——_————_© NURSE Wanted. by enttured ard refined widow, | | acust st position as nuree for infant or inves 1 a references WOK WANTED Good eook to assist with laun- HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Good housegtr!: highest ——— 4 ~e - oes a | and . xi ; rie me AY 1 i, | i 1’ ii Lila ii h dry Wook : good wages: references. Sa56 Delmar. Ww iges, Te fe ronces required, 2163 Ss. Grand ay. Hi Uv Si GIRL ha a ED os = oy _ FOO a+ nan SE A MSTTR ESSES WANTED - . ‘ : = e . . ' a . - os vor . Luree ill imi y; x rue ’ ag . Ys * “* 4 + “ . aye a of yidren x" homesk e1 > tate R _ COOK WANTED —And bhousemaid. 3216 Washing- | HO u BEAeinee WwAws ~ - be ee ~~ . , a y UFr iIsnec ron FO ’ ow — AV wh, —~Nie ely furnished front rooms} Nv RSE Ste wanted hy good steady girl to nurse { OOK W ANTED A neat, reliable woman to cook la ¥to n «ft. , sist in ge neral ha 4 wi rk Call 4tuiy C ilasge ay. ee toe peg Sone mae —. S€ 701 southern exposure; in private family; for two eouthern AR a a bath; reasonable. powwet, Vi sty Heme oon in bakery and coffee house. 506 Market st. > on cea —- ’ HOUSEGIR . 5 Young rir) ft veneral Atm tag -—e - . . gents or couple; $1. 50 per week for hoth, . 2 one child or assist with housework. 4212\%A/. _| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bonse- | HOUSEGIRLD WANTED ag ag AIP Washington av., Sd_ floor. - | HIOKORY ST., 1296—Nicely furnished rooms; gents Finney av ( Oe K WANTED—Middle aged white woman ; must rork; goo vl place for competent girl. 31234 tre wind no cooking; must be good laundress. P SFA MIS’ PRESSES WANTED—_Se sauaheeanek ta aa CHAMBERS ST... 1111— Neatly "furnished — front or bouseke ep! ng; in a very quiet neighh rhood. anes pene op egg ge he able to | nk 1s class meal. Ad. Commercia} Sade 3 Pine st. ne at home: work delivered. E. W Mfz room; southern exposure; with bath and gas. HICKORY & ae _ : : . . - crTtes - — =e = a . Homa n= - - a . : s . a Ptaic, i) | ‘ 4 > A . ~ os ST. ; sick lady during confinement. BO11 Govzengs ay. . : eee ves -| HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good German girl ar HOt creas og on _ EY i ty girl TOr Ftc bm ,. 1408 8. Sth et. CHESTNUT &8T., 3140—2 unfur nished rooms; 8d ing rooms; T.. 1820-24 SS front, 204 consact = a (™ mM) . ST] OR’ rHAND thoroughly taught by mail: syretem ing; with bath, screens and use of telephone. for light housekeeping. “ee ; . : ' . - = erman preferres ¢G Shaw pl i t ] JOUSeEWOTAR if Sisial ‘ Aids ‘ an , ae . ovate - niet th, En. + — ~— - pan ees NURSE—Wanted, position by experienced female | nistnwasHER WANTED-—Girl or woman to wash ; - Lith wt easily learned; write for terms. National Cor | opeSTNUT ST., 1411—Neatly furnished rooms, for] JEFFERSON AV : . nurse: confinement or other sickness. Ad. K 15, dish ‘3 and help In kite? ne One ~ | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl fo ne ‘3 a ws a respondence School of Shorthand. Milwaukee , wig ee yay t* meen: “Og , - . gna, . 106 S.--Cool and pleasant fur- : les d hel tchen. 2630 Locust st. EAs 4 d nit r general house Se ede Mees | ieee ’ igt ousekeepl or roomers: $1 week up. } . aerate. ENVELOI a oeust St | work; German preferred. 1305 S. 14th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general Wis __ tight housekeeping oF Fae sl es p. ___ | _ Bished rooms; first or second floor; reasonable. - . : J “LOPE VAKERS WANTED—Envelope a housework. 1082 Morrison av. “me pe . : _ r ’ STNUT ST... 2722-—Furnished rooms: single or ad NURSP—Sit. wanted as nurse; 15 years’ experience; makers; hand work: good wages for smperienced HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A competent woman nae Re A cei SILO RTHAND—Private SOSGORS ZiVeR in shorthand, “Ze cadens want hot and cold ‘bath: ‘private family. JEFFERSON ona AF. we agus 7 wen em- fevers and other sickness; hospital experience rapid workers. 116 Locust. st as housekeeper to go Sonth: to a satisfactory | HOUSEKEEPER W ANTED—By a -middle-a $i kee ping, pe nim: _ st month, day, $6; nignt, | - - sate ‘ 7 VSN oom. 2710 West Chestnut : 7 erson a good and permanent place; can place gentleman, neat woman to go west, county Ilartsock & Jones, 2500 Olive st.; call for | CHESTNUT ST., 3406—Large anilcely furnished | KENNERLY AV., 4440—2 or 5 rooms, b 77 ; — : man ace, © ’ ay i. er., oN Eth , ath, . water PRLLING HANDS WANTED—Expotienced felling on women; address or call until Tuesday night neeten ee ; seat town; state particulars in full. Ad, BP 2, ‘atalogue, room; all conveniences; nice lJoveation; private ¢! NURSE—Wanted, by gentiewoman, with experience, hands on ehop coats 1140 N. llth et Room 226 West End Hotel, Vandeventer av Post-Dispatch e ' . m family; reat reasonable, ; eect, attic: Wie Waa ae stable. to take charge of deranged or invalid patient; A} - : a ws a = . , ~ | SHORTHAND, typewriting; free class for 50 boys | - -—_-—— : - _ ~ | LACLEDE AV., 2020—One pleasant unfurnished No. 1 references. Address, stating salary, E 99, I INISHERS | WANTED—And girl pen seams, WOU Sk VIRL W as TED—Girl for general house- | HOUSEGIRL WANT i I) irl to assist in genera: 2 and girls: Monday morning. 1401 Washington av. | CHESTNUT &T. 8183—Nlieely furnished rooms; reom; all Cony. ; cheap to pice party, Post-Dispatch, on pants. S27 S. Ewing av work; no Waehing. 2835A Rutger st housework; no washing. 1301 Ariington ay. SKIRT MAKER WANTED—Refined ung lady: cool snd ronventent; eee OF Gen: pte L ACLE.DE AV., 8427—Nicel — 4 ; - Ne " Sid tv A. , he lnine young aay: . i] - I ; 27— “J WURSPGIRL—Situation wanted as nurse by girl | MINISHERS WANTED—Experienced girl finishers | IOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Strong German girl for | HOUSE GIR lL WANTED—Girl for general house- experienced skirt maker; on ladies’ talloring; iene AR. — and bath, T — furnished parler; of 14 years. 680 Clark ay be tas on custom pants. Apply at once, SVD keneral housework. 1721 N. 12th st. work: apply at once. 1125 Pine st. good position. 1728 (Olive, CHOUTEAU AV., 2220-8 large rooms, ‘downstairs, 7 AC LEDE AV., 3000-3 hed papered » bg ry estnut t. } a, @ oor, , , - ’ *y ve : ‘ > P r 5. m NURSHGIRL—Situation wanted by Southern col- . s i s », room . id fi a Hi JUSEGIRL Wa NTED Girl about 16 years old HOUSERGIRL WANTED (;00d gir! or _ woman for SK TR’ r M AK K R W AN r E ID -Skirtmaker on good $8; new ly painted and pa I~ re ad: he ys ou p ec mis > *d , cant - “ Noe 00-3 unfurnished soome, pe o ee ored girl as nurse. Rose Blackwell, 1415 Poplar. gy tg ten eae First-class finisher on cus to assist in housework; German preferred. 4049 general work; a’so laundress. 3686 Finney av. skirts. J. Schoendrun, 509 'N. 6th, 4th floor. CHOUTEAU AV., 1106— ne paras reas peer + i Lily ’ - » i es 2 ‘ i “ hy . ) , i nz. ws ? . i . ss leak " ng ” ‘ ——— O o eo ¥ 3 7) Eee SALESLADY—Situation wrnted by young lady as | °°™ paake, Sey Sarnet st., room 6, O. a. Wins Morgan -st. . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, about 16, to assist STENOGRAPHER WAN'PED—La ly stenographe | - nn nnn keeping or gents; with bath; $2 per wes - | LEPFING WELL _ AV., 1425 _— N.—Nicely furnished salestad in dry garde or millinery store. Ad. POREBFLADY WANTEI) A first-class forelady for Hol SEGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- with housews rk: good home. Call 3637 W indsor. for nice position: must he apeedy and owtf iy pe OUILOUTEKEAU AV FE 1208 ~Nicely furnished rooms front reo and kitchen for light t houseke eping; Y 141, Post-Dispatch. sewing department in shirt factory; state ex- work; no washing. 1533 Marcus. HOUSEGIR WANTED—Girl for general house- writer; answer quick. Ad. R 4, Post-Dispatch. eultable for gents with bath; $1.50 and §2 per bath. = 4 i 2c ’ 7 erence references. salary Ww anted, etc, Ad. - = > et — salle. ge : yo P ° ; —— on oa al week — BHAMSTRESS—-Wanted, sewing in private family | ' 17. >, “t-Dispatch HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for geenral house- work, 8317 Shenandoah av. STE NOGRAPHR RS WAN re D—Elegant practice |} — a + ee —_———— — — we L Ke veg INGWE L, L AV., 1718 N.—Three rooms; §9. by competent seamstress, to make ladies and chil- work. 4733 Page av . room and +«mplorvment department; free. free OHOUTEAU AV.. 1114—Nicely furnished room for . Oliver, GS De Menl! bid . dren's clothes. 2637 Olive ast.; no postals an-| GIRLS WANTED—Two competent girls, for work Pt “ — ' HOUSEGIRL WANT! D—Girl for — house- free. Century Bidg.. The Oliver 1 ypewriting Co. “gents or light housekeeping; cheap. - ~ ; ) ‘on wa = ewered, of small fami'y; willing to spend summer in coun-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| Work at 902A La Salle st.; small family. . | WAITRESS WANTED—Wal ; 3 - .| LEFFINGWELL AV. 7 90 N.—1 of 2 front rooms; an = > sae . A. ‘ont 7) ‘ . . ; “ " ‘ ‘ so. ' J .. 2 ‘Tr +. ‘ji >} PS al nce , ry , ’ 3 ’ in , . y 4 SEAMSTRIFRS.-Situation wanted by expert seam-]/|. try. S227 Lafayette av. work. 4801 Cote Brilliante av. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- dining room girl. for BED thm aie “2691 Chive at dq} pan PRAT AN Ot Ee a story furnished or unfuro shed; all conveniences ; yeas. siress: understands dressmaking; references. Ad. | GIRLS WANTED—Expertenced duck coatmakers, | HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Girl for general honse- work. 4351 Laclede av. WAISTVAKERS , ANTE . , t = — L F. PFPINGWE tees AV., 1112 N.—3 very nice rooms} O 22, Post-Dispatch. at the Coronet Factory, 2002-2006 Morgan st work; no Washing; small flat. 4600%8B West ‘CR QID rane : ‘or ’ tid “| AKERS W ANTED—Experienced waist- c HOUTEAU AY., 1516—Furnished large second 2d floor; $10 - , : Belle p! - tt rl SEGIRL WANTED—iood German girl for makers: power machines; Monday mourning s story front: also smaller room; for one or two; P Pe eT ae Ne! “ , R yey Sor rotor = $1 S per das wo GIKLS WANTED—4 experienced machine girls; | - elie . _| general housework. 3002 Locust st. o'clock. 1017 Lucas av. ) private fami! y ' | LEFFINGW® Lb AV., TI9A N.~2 elegant eonnect- dies’ dresses: best reference; “6 per day. also learning girls for basting on vests. 1820} HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Gir! for eneral house- sar pyre ‘ om pre wa Pe at igre a om gegen - , " ae . lng front rooms, modern conve. } private faim. R 23, Post-Dispatch Oregon av, work; two in family. Apply or gen Morgen st. Liotl SEGIRL W ANT ED Girl for general house WASHERW OMAN WANTED—Good washerwoman. C LARK AV., 1801—Furnished rooms, 2d floor, a —_ , >i a . :' : work. 4261 Finney ay. 901 Chouteau av. front: private fami ly; cheap. LINDFLL AY. 8527— 2 furnished room; sice ne! ighborhood ; bath and all conveniences; reas. BEAMSTRPSS—Wants sewin to do at home; | GIRIL WANTED—irl about 18 years old to at- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gi for housewo ai; 4 > ip ieee ; : . - - - shirtwaists, Gc; summer dresses, $1.50 to $2. te 2-year-old baby and make berself Saal 1] piain ~ on aes pe rl for h; mc l An HOUSEGIRIG WAN T ED—German girl for general) W ASHERWOM AN WANTED Woman to do wash- | COMPTON AV., 1219 8. —Front room ; 1; furnished for } - . P hO4 N. Garrison av., 2d Uoor small at; good brane. (all 44054 West family; references required. Ad. N 172. Post- on se ype and ironing; no washing; small family. 38 ane Hhouseneaining. 4240 Cleveland ay., Ty- gents or for light housekeeping; $2. IAOUST ST., 2221—Handsomely furnished | front > a ’ tr Cckson st. t ri. ee in s — : BERAMSTRESS—Situation wanted by seamstress to | - p! 7 “ ’ ws & Dispatch. ee ee Besa e : — i ———— . _. | COMPTON AV.. 1123 N.—Furnished, 2 connecting reg other rooms; em sulte or separate; private go out by the day. 1301 Prairie av GIRLS WANTED--Young girls, learners. St. Louis| HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—German gif to do general HOUSPGIRL WANTED—German girl for general WOMAN WANTED—Widow, free from home cares, rooms, $8 week; also sideroom for gentlemen or 4 ae ee ee SS e : Suspender Co., 508 Washington av., Frank Bide housework; no washing. 4108 Easton av. bouse work 3309 Eads av. for position with reliable firm. Ad. K 16, Post- light housekeeping LOCUST ST., 2702—Neat and plain furnished rooms; BEAMSTRESS—Wanted, by seamstress, a few more . pce fee yo : Dispatch. enn eents or light housekeeping; every convenience} engagements in private families; children’s’ GIRL WANTED—A peat girl in smal! family; no | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-4lored for gebera] HOUSEGIRE W AN rE Girl for general house- : “ COMPTON AV., 1012 N.—Furnished rooms for southern exposure; reasonable. dresses a specialty; terms, $1.50 a day. Ad- washing; BA vl h me; reasonable wages; call housework. Apply 4350 Wash m bi. work; smal] family. 4165 Olive st. agian AN Riots ~ nae with a child for gen- housekeeping; bath; use of laundry; reasonable. ‘ ; 2 — . = Gress 4438 Garficid av. onda) 645 Washington av wees HOU SE GIrkL Ww AN TED Abe! man irl for general HOUVSKHGIRL WANTED—GIrl for general house W va "R ge va b Bn o*- , foes ees ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—lirl for general house- : to 16 vears. 1413 Market st. : a . "ae ; - neatiy made; work taken home; rates reasonable. . . -| WOMAN Ww AN’ re D- A woman to take charge of a COOK AV. 4134- Two unfurn! shed “rooms or two Riis. 2d st. GIRL, WANTED—Experienced machine girl baster work. 1120 Delman st. CARR ST., 1909—Nice'y furnished rooms; gents or : we gy a light housekeeping; $1.50 up; all conveniences. GARRISON rina ~Large and airy front and CARR ST., 1504—Furnished rooms for ight house- | GARRYSOW™ , 24° SSB etory” onl, nleely keeping. furnished, with kitchen, gas range, bath a - » and cold; everyth ing complete; tn home of w . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- young baby; eal! at 1219 Washington av ladies; newly papered and whitened; for light LOOUST 8T., 2632-24 ‘story front; also smal 7 and presser on vests; call at once. 1715 8. 10th. " ayn ape renemm —— ---——_—___—__—-- work; small family, where other girl is kept, housekeeping; southern exposure, rooms; single or en sulte. HOUSH GIRL WANTED? to asaist [n general ©2914 Locust st. WoMw AN Ww gy ey D—Capable woman to start din-| - > , P ' ing room. 2: Olive st. a AV., 8844—-Furnished front room; second | LOCUST S8T., 8152—Nicely furnished 2d story BTENOGRALTIER—Wanted, half-day position, by | - lady stenographer; nominal salary Ad. R 20. oer WANTED--To help mop and dust in othes housework; only fGrst yy eaggen eer wer qn work in small family; German preferred. 5079 | WOM = WANTED—For general housework tn emal] | - nee ay mein. - ‘ : Fore ates as ay HOUSEGINI, WANTED—Girl for genecal house-| Delmar av. fain! 3724 Arkansas av. COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4420—Three rooms; down- | Locusr sT., 2612—Nicely tureished rooms; every GIRLS WANTED—Girls at once for stamping and work; small family. 608%) Minerva av. 7 —_ - ik ————— PS Seber SP co stairs: laundry; cheap. eonvepience; mood Fahey: labeling. Catlin, 15th and Chestnut sts. ae : —_——— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for general | Ww ‘ »M AN WANTED Competent woman cook to ; —— —- — . nee - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—W bite girl 12 to 14 years housework: smal! family; good bome; bring ref- do genera] housework, without washing. Apply DAYTON ST., 2810-—A large. airy furnished room ; LA Kn UST eT.. 2232—Finely furnished, large frone r oS WANTED—Girls ods ys rote yp rchend to assist with housework. 3406 Washington ay. erences. 4182A West Belle pl. 2H1S Morgan good location; private family; rent, 5. roun; all convs.; $2 weekly; eall Sunday. southwest corner loth ap Tanklinp. okeret errr oo . : = — - -_ Mfg. Co. HOUSEGIRL _. ANTED—Good girl for general | HOUSEKGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- DELMAR BL., 4060—-F urnished 2d story front and/| LOCUST ST.. 2804- Nicely furnished rooms; every- housework. 5717 Vernon av. j work and to assist in dining room evenings. 1424 back rooms; $12 and $15. thing new and convenient; reasonable rates. Post-Dispatch BSTENOGRAPILER—Lady stenographer desires per- manent position; salary, $7 a week. Ad. R 13, l’ost Dispat *h STRNOGRAVPHER—4ompetent lady = stenograph: desires position; moderate salary. Ad. G 14, Post- ; 4 gs - -- a Dispatch. “) mat tal y z Ss wi MEA N W A NT ep lle Good, relf able woman to zo | | | Oo country, $5 miles from city; small family; , . > nee ay fener. G IkhlL WANTED—Youn ir] ti look ifte hild . ‘ wind > eeepenateedtinrealllten 7 vem ‘us w llendid lace (al gn e : > ° > . - = Paneer et setn— maperiences young lady ptenog ) go &,, fas Sh oli - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | _ Cust St. _ ? _| papiceiedes Ga oe ‘ake, bay Kennerly av. for | DiGKSON ST., 2950—Two front rooms; furnished | ;UGAS AV. $102-Well furnished room: all com for light housekeeping; couple only. veniences. rapher desires position; best reference; salary during das good home; small balary. Call onan a3 I714A Sarah at. work in emall family. 2925 N. Newstead av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general bouse- opaane a eee oa : ANTES . a ork; ge rages; ial amily; ‘ . GTENOGRAPUMR—Young Indy stenographer will | GIRLS WANTED Experienced machine band, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- | Yyig ‘cock ayes | OS HOM work % day zratis to obtain experience. Ad. W baster and learning girls on vests. 1608 S. 10th. ‘ork. 8416 Chestput at. , : ; - live st bl ' ’ c . f 'SFGIRL TANTED—GiIr ‘ ner: — same i MESON: SEH st reasooavie. . : - aieisiemnetlinsiemmeneestabattialiten ws , Post-Dinpat “ GIRL WANTED—Girl in lunch room. 709 Globe- HOUSEGIRL W ANTED- “White girl or woman for HOUSE Sg ve , Ls. _ aoe - © a neral house | Wome N WANTED—Few women to de LUCAS AV., 8112—Nicely furnished room; §1.50 ' work; German preferred. 1824 Kennett pl. men to demonstrate DIC KSON ST. 2014—2 or 8 furnished rooms, ‘enit- oe ’ BTR NOGRAPHER- Stené@grapher wants copatas or Democrat Bidg.; call Sunday morning light housework. Call at 2238', Washington av. | - — * mis; good pay to competent persons. 3305 ab! > for T.. 3 ‘Hgbt housekeeping; private per week and up. . ‘ ; lo ra) ‘ «’ . Onan : . e 4 } , ’ Ft 4 \ i *} i { a ‘ s! ing 0) vie } or 4 10 ¢ e ’ . . - _ —— 2 ee) gg A i very reasonable Ad GIRL, WANTED—Good girl to do plain cooking, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general bhouse- part repens sad vy aaae —_ o} light housework ashingt nh av family; references. LUCAS AV... 2816—Nice'y furnished front or back = ; washing and troning; no housework; good home. work in small family. 404 S. 14th et. : ; > _ ‘ WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED Women and gtria arenas aa a a ° , — oft oh gs = rooms; everything clean; reasonable. BTENOGURAVPHER- Young lady stenographer wil) 4015 Maryland av HOUSEGIRL WANTE . ——«— | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general at Monarch Rubber Co.'s factory, Baden, to learn iy Ver tha! os Retin - me A Mavever sae ae. a. al eel N. _ Broad) way. ‘ ght house keep ng; all gentlemen. LUCAS AV., 2816—Nis ely futnished front or back Dispate) GIRL, WANTED—Young girl, to take care of 3- theatres ED—Girl for general bouse- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to assist in general . , - ype. An caitige ta n BB A pa » year-old child; give references. 5128 Fairmount. work. $524 Lindell av. housework. 4038S Magnolia ary. = anted—Small “boys to have BASTON AV., 3108—Nicely furnished ‘gecond- story _ rooms; everything clean; reasonable, PELE TATTRESS.Sit. wanted by experienced trained 1 omy : aren “00 a os ‘ eS elr freckles removed free of : LUCAS vy. 29. Purnieh f ished AP ov qs amin’ aa GIRL NTE on 2; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Glirl for. gener se- "REGIR “bhte r ne 4. or —————$ > — — UCAS A 3189 irnished of “un ura waltress or nurse; will leave city; reference, 3608 | GURL, WANTED—Dining room girl, at once, at 1048) Yt as Morgan st. genera} hou ee aay ee 3 “wait a+ 1 for general oe large. mage oly stop bare. EASTON AV., 2004—Neatly furnished front room rooms for ight housekeeping. — me ; : Dis g, disfiguring your skinag with worth- °d floor. . ageless 14 ah tan LUCAS AV., aus 2 nicely furnished rooms; very Morgan et. Tavior ay. ; oe S eieg : ie — : ' , ISRGIP ANTE NDC : 7 Cre Uw AND EE : : ‘85 S0-cal freckle remedies, but call and wit - = LRWOMAN—d4io (lerm a? ‘asherw a GIRLS WANTED-3o etr! to sew on shop coats, by Hot SEGIRL W ANTED—GtIrl for general house- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ilied ’ ‘ a aan . " “ : apa : om ee ie 7 wane had. faked eee ee + ay as Wheres hand and macbin« 2618 (‘ass av work. 3317 Eads av. work; good wages; 2 in family; mother and ) a Mey teal tests peng, Sane “— = BAe” AN se Sree Nice light, coo] room; furnighed desirable; gas, bath; $5 ach. : iA, . ; sabi. - - a m a os a a - o= ' ‘ revkied DOS remove rex oS to stay e- or unturDb ied. , ' we 1826 SB. Juth et sh "ANTE Mrl to coo! sh an - | HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Y sneral daughter. 3519 N. Grand av. mo by the wonderf ‘w, scientific mies - ' -| LUCAS AV., 270TA—2 connecting ftoomea, furniebed GikhL WANTED—fHirl t¢t wok, wash and fron; : VANTED-—Young girl for general | - epee _ar-queem: ’ yea y the wonderful, new, sclentiiic, Soy ~ EASTON AV., 2047—Four newly papered 2d-floor for housekeeping, $4.25 week; ether rooms. es é ‘ 7 era Tt ie , er 4 ony housework; no washing; small f 1] 4704 St HOUSEGIRL WANT -D Girl fo ‘neral 3 absorption treatment without pay until WHRTNURSE Desires situation; don’t mind trave}l- — » BO s; a aipily. (04 St. SEGIRE i ir r general hous api ; ; pa) - unfurnished rooms, bath and gas sao ing. Itezie Merritt, 627 Collinsville av., East | Ging, WANTED—German girl to wash disbes and! - Louls av Ay kt? See ae work; German preferred; small famlly; good has stood Be Rag de By oy of Sun ane Wied 60) . “ = ) LUCAS AV., °318T—Newly furnished redme; bet St. Loula, t1) ") Ip in k ' } cont cr “9 a _* adway. 7M HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gi!Irl for weneral bouse- wages. 4425 Delm: + av. bey i! Norn ey ~ her a i oon ‘Antins on ¥ ae EASTON AV., 3011—Two nicely furnished 2d-story bath; modern improvements © . it ate aan t Out i - .. ‘ ise- - ener : Ss ; e pet t Comp le xi« er aiist, : oom: f r li ht housekeepin ; as, bath apd - - , . . . — WIDOW—Middle-aged widow would like position Sant SME Rest girl to walt em eabler work 2040 Victor st HOUSEGIRL W ANTE D—Fxpe rienced girl for. gen- York, 3205 Washington av., St.. Louls. otal a. F rent. Ding, & LI f AS AV., &82138—Newly furnished, 2 rooms, ein- for widower or bachelor; good, Ad. H 148, Post must he ex yerienced 2649 Washington av ’ | HOI SHUIRL WANTED—GIrl for general houge- ; era] housework. 275) Latayette-av. ——— pee "— : e gle of ep sulte; southern exposure; also small . Dispatch. a wa ote : - work; small family; apply Sunday. 11I20A Al- | HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—A good German girl for LAUNDRY HELP WANTE meee front’ BR ores grr Fe coe pone ers oe F r ‘i “te rT m+?) , mr 4 eHer ow . rT i | e ere . . d a WipDow Wanted. by refined widow, position as a ow iy ae as to . Ww. Apply to Brennan : lan nus ove) general housework; ama!) fami ly. og ye 5} N. 2 ist. , Dd. a i¢ ron a Uv aecp 4 LI CAS AV 4123 Large lawn, detac hed house} housekeeper; capable of teking full charge of ne ne ro» tees HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. EASTON AV., 8086—Nicely furnished front room atge, lovely rooms; hot bath and tee water, __ bifeete “ong Seeerrees, Paperenes. See ts, Wate and as dex wane ete ot Page Ee ng _ we rk. 6164 Gambleton pl.; take Suburban car. work 8842 Flad ay. OUFFER WANTED ape ‘rienced cuffer, ladies’ ’ for gent or light by usek ee ping. . | LUCAS AV., 3334—Nieely furnished front room. 0 ‘ years oO we anael . pee me : a ; Saeriaeenans eae . . ‘lothes roner an rundler. Peerless Steam |] RASTON AV., 3501-—Two front rooms, 2d floor. . _— , ro , - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIr for rene IonFre- LOT S ' ‘ - " ® - peri ‘ © ati uy cotese eS } : r WOMAN—Sit. wanted by refined woman with one) GIRL WANTED —Good girl for cooking. 5900 Cates | HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—A girl to assist in house- | ; ramen Ah sna SY FSS. 4... ee eee : - — sie chi'd as housekeeper; nice cook and good seam ay take Suburban car to Hamilton avy work 8549 Pace LADIES WANTED—To copy ietters at home, ev- IF WANTED—S -} EAST WHITTIER ST., 1116-—Near Cook av.; 2d AUCAS AY., 2717TA--2d story front room furnished stress; good references, 2808 Morgan. Anave+—-Expertenced sbirt§ ftroners| TEENTH ST., 1124 8.—Neatly furnished room ; . ax 1 wnd floos om Sew wk, Ale a4 Ulive st. 7 ee for ¢ ne = a : - roti» gg mm oe ; all conveniences; siiall family; good home 5144 Lage avy, hy i} WOMAN—BSit wanted by woman with child 6 pocket Makers 2128 Gravois av Work; no washing. 1837 Lafayette av. ler Co., Station C, Chicago. monthea old; good home object. Side entrance, — - ic — surpeieuipnmmsnat “200 Locust et GIKL, WANTED — Experienced dining room girl, et} HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, about 14, to assist; LADIFS WANTED—Ladies to advertise ‘‘Toliet ; ~ . ~ G700 Manchester vy.: take Suburbar fento in housework 1700 N. 20th st Powders:"’ salary $4 week. 2O4 N. i om 22 2 TERS rANTE r lence . . : , ; pT a . - . ae WOMAN—Good woman wants place to do genera! pe de Bb tee a s — an (Benton) USE j } salary $ 1, mom 22. oe cal ‘ousiin und erwear; tea _ pre ssi gE OnT! Kk NTH sT .—T¥o teoms for | LICAS AV., 8145~1 Bicely furnished room on 24 housewerk or upstaire, and mind children in nice : 4 a HOUSEGIRL WANTED 4sirl for general house- | LADIES WANT“D—Everywhere to advertise: lib- pe ee = re :, , sreaacy work. ht housekeeping floor family 1808 Wash at GIRL WANTED 44 irl. to trim gents’ hats. Thon work. Call at once Union b! eral inducemenis Charlies Hl. Polk & C cn S. Grabinsky & Co., N. 7th et. . : m ene : ne . -| son Hat Co,, 822% Locust st r pire : —— ~ - | Wieland st., Chicago. qc: + “*" |TRONERS WANTED—Five first-class tronere oq | IGHTEENTH ST., 912 N.—Por light housekeeping | L1'OAS AV., 8301—Miegantly furnished. coal eng WOMAN-Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman; ist-| — . sisieedonanal - .| HMOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| - ———— - at Q _ , hi x = wat aoe pms B26 or gentlemen airy rooms for summer; ail conventences, (ass cook; good references 2308 Morgan. GInlL WANTED—4ir!: “l sewer, to learn ¢ work: small famtiv: small house; ood wages; | LADIES WANTEL-Ladies, to learn hair dree-* aa at ggg, hese BF . + ai wl , “a3 4 eae cee ; eae ~— — — trim gents’ bats. Thom Ds son lat Co., 922: aie Suburban cars. 6156 Cabanne. . or manicuring; only 4 weeks required; positions ot bgp ry . _ om vers on neg- | EIGH! H ST., 4 F N.—Nicely furnished rooms; |) LUCAS AV., 8328—~Lerge 2d story front room with WOMAN-~Wanted, by colored woman, laundry work cust st. : - &' aranteed in best establishments; top wages ~ ns Woltt Shirt Laun- visitors accommodated alcove; newly and pleely furnivved; guttable fog or house ceaning, two days each week. 8718 HOUSHGIRL WANTED—German or Swede girl ‘a'l or ~ rite for catalogue. Meoeler College lll a. Sa st ' "3a f of. EIGHTH S&T... 826 N.—Nicely furnished room for 2 of 3 gentlemen; eeparate bets; also another Morgan sf GIRLS WANTED-—-Several students may take buel- for genera] housework: small family; no wasbh- Market s LAUNDRESSES WANTED—GiIrls to run bosom fro “‘iicht housekeeping; $2 per week late WOMAN Bit. wanted by res tab ah ness course, half price, and render services. Col ing; good pay. 4010 Westminster pl! - oe _ ——___— ; 1” , girl ‘o Pun body Lroner National La nary ei oa) soo mee VS - a i pect a ¢ woman, wit wre , ali rig ‘ 7 — 7 ' Toe 7. € \¢ a 3 = , 4 es , - . 79 . 7. tA fe ee wy’ ” ’ Yeanee . ’ MOP y ~ 8 romt t child 8 years old, as housekeeper in small family; | - page, 56Gn Weanlagton sy HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- LADIES. An excellent position for ladies to travel; 8401 Laclede av ELEVENTH BT. a ; . nom rs tytn eheer- |! ¢: i a as aoa peop 204 other rooms — best re fe rences °S84A Franklin. GIRL WANTED—A good etout girl. to cook wasb work: family of 2. Apply in forenoon. 8816 Bo- under our new system for creating business: the Ee , po erg . : , fulest new front and pa rovlia, & conv. ies . ; ; eae: , ~—~ , +o oor Fe . 0 is easy end pleasant; no canvassing; coun- d ‘ . i “hs ‘ aundress, - ~ , ' ; ; : ; act ’ and jron; amal!l fami-y; goo! wages. 3851 Page tanical av. : work ! , 2 v LAl NDRESS W ANTED—Expe lenced laundress p , ST 2 AND 14 N aor ew | LUCAS AV., 300—Ilall room, 61.2 per werk | ; : age. ss " ve try work; $50 per month an id expenses; experience | ‘°F two days in week. 3664 Washiogton ay ELEN BENTH . ‘ rurnished for BT rht henashoopia 4 —~ = : ; families; will go out by ee day or do work at| HAND SEWERS WANTED—Hand sewers on | MOUSEGIRL WA NTED--A good Gernan girl for unmecessary ; instru ted Jobn E. Hoham & Co., LAUNDRESSES WANTED—Two first-cls 7 and Coane Leiy fu b SS) T wArREITT AV... 8064—-Furnished room. home. Ad. Annie Jackson, 1808 Biddle st. pants; girl to pres# seams 4215 Iowa ary general housework. 4340 Morgan st. J ‘834 Dearborn st., Chicago. “tinial are a uP exp rienced lody o} tenagy aoe, natin ll ea - breakfast; Ohouteau place, one block hy Suber WOMAN-—SIt. wanted by an elderly woman an HOUSEFGIRL WANTED—Respectable girl for gen HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. L ADIE S WANTE D- las lifes to travel: salary Nationa! Laundry Co., 8401 Laciede ay ‘ EUCLID AV , Le 4 — very Fw engear ban cal working housekeeper, in amal! family; MOc per era) housework; private family of 3; good home. work in smal) + ent no washing: good wages. ‘ expense solutely no Canvassing . Her. Lae Be -aANTED. , ; . = eS ’ af kitene: od M ._ KF rst, 2211--Furnished front reome; ‘gente week Ad. BF 16, Post-Dispatch nooo Pine et Apply 3661 Mad av. ee: “he aatisfactory refere md a LAl ‘fs Dis SSES e,. -* — ; Body meow i —— ipeteb acy, te) Us 4 ’ por aE sty ’ n sekes F aiso furnished basement and . . : ee rn ee ede ee ’ . : . tisfas gy % wh Os . giri. ain ironerTs and starchers wan Laundry inl 7 as lot 0, aa, path, hi j , ltt ’ ° . . >= . " ° on. . . . . — . —* if ‘ f. ‘ = Se day, Su = bey st., between © and ¢ oclock | LAt NDRESS W ANTED—la undress; white; good " EUGENIA ST, 2000-2 neatly furnished front MARKET ST... ote "1 newly furniabed room, mull dren; can de plain sewing; would Iike posltion or = pe apd yp A good Fe for eneens ences ; McDonald, 2613 Union av., or 5340 oes Unda) ibs u ironer, 5506 Mugnolia av. rooms for light housekeeping; $12 per month. able for 2 gentiemen; reasonabie. ousework; family « wo; Wages $14; no washing; Goodfellow pl. ' ee Dad . . 4 " - ; . . LAI Y WANTE r.. ~Wou ng lady, to pose for ph: to LAU NDRESS WANT ED—First class laundress. Ap- EVANS AV.. 4115—Front room; second floor; south. as (ht gp Ly @ unfurnalished rooms “he with family traveling for eunimer: can furuish aes e ; good bome; references. 8651 Botanical av. oo rn sy (131 ' N HOU SHul L w AN D- ¥ 004 girl, ” German pre- Add hs, to be used for advertising outelde of city. ply 952 N 8d st. “ern be ant $2 per week, Suburban cars. ™ “GIR TE vy M — ET 14034 — atly furnished roome ‘tee WOMAN--White woman wants to do washing for - -- ~ excellent refs; call or address Mise F., 720 (arrigon av. ae ge oe OUSNDGIRL WANTED-—G . . ‘ ress B 13, Post-Dispatch - H NG D—Girl for general house corres, for general housework in small family. : —___. | LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good laundress. 2246 EVANS AV., 8727A-—Lovely front room; no children; f “ ; ’ rent; third Moor. you NG LADY—Wapted. offic o work; must be good cook; references required. 2747 Allen av. , e¢ work by experi. LADY WANTED—An American lady | required, with} Washington ev. , to parties ‘emp! loyed; reasonabie. enced young lady; doctor's oCice preferred. ». 8131 Morgan. - a | set — =g Une ee eapientt BN HOUSBGIRL WANTED-German giri for gen- first-rate abi lity in Be! ling ge ods; one not too SORTER W ANTE }\—No_ a sorter: wages $8 per ~ ne en —~ MARKET ST 141% -Furnished room with 2 2 - odin: ; ad ft tha Bruce, 610 N. Bwing « :—~ : “ H »U SEL 4 Ww AN > ! ° ] > > 2 " ou . e 6, *ost- - ales ‘CROIrD . -Tery Sy gy : work; ope who will go bome at night. 8088 La- splendid route: no experience Decessary; good sal- APPRENTION GIRL WANTED— Apprentice girl to HOUSEGIRI. WANTED Girl for general house-| (oo ay ary and al! expenses to start. For partic shave of THEATRICAL. SWING AV. Sif Nu Nicely @ulubined poem: bath ro dresemaking. 1819 S. Jefferson ar. b nialinte “a 7 HOUSEG! L WANTED a das iam’ toa American Literary and Musical Association, Chi 14 Words or Lass. 20 Cents. gas and all « convent ences; terms reasonable. p par ore APPRENTICES waNtaD— ay Fame HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house — $14 ae ies Meee for general house- ago ase SaGS Win tel : MONTROSE AV . 1416--Two reomas for $4 galas i millinery business; apply Monday, © o'clock, work; good wages; small family. 8170 Portis. . oa a .| LADY WANTED _—Elder’y lady for light housework;| gage a first-class ‘moving picture aaa an Pond EWING AV., 810 N.-ool room; first Soor; one MORGS* ST.. 2707-2 furnished or uaofurpished _ Lame “Muliinery de., 615-017 N. &th st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German gtr! for eneral HOUSEGIRE WANTED-Germas gi on __g00d home to right party. 2637 Ou ve st. ARS, erate for the 4th ef Jul send price and _ two gentiemen; bath; private. roomh BASTER pete. Experienced Raster te aew Compton ev. good bome for right party. 812 N. home end wages. 1402 Elliot lag; good LADY WANTED_Eléerly ~~ _— wihew, @. description. J. W. Hough, ‘ maymons, ni. EWING AV., $15 N.- Furnished room, so. ¢x., , prt MORGAN ST. 2302 Newly furnished 2d story ‘front oe on vests; teady Work; good pay. 1812 8. Tth pte HOUSEKEFP Sh WANTED_A . og a _ general housework ; emal) family. 4257 Lindel!. THBATRIOAL- Lady and gentleman for ¢ mpany; _ vate family; very Teasonal bho eg oie room; one or two geatiemen. ANVAGAIS Ww. — MOUSRGIRL, WANTED—Oin tm te brese- er; West Bnd: pretty plac e: we re erence; ‘call LADY WANTED— Lady of pleasing ‘appearance and call today. _1718 N. Grand av. FIFTEENTH S%T., 105 8.—Connecting roome fur-| MORGAN ST, 2735—Nively furnished roome te CANVASSERS: ANTED- ~Raclusive | territory to stene av.. tee ~ Tie a ~% x : immediate y; permanent. 5722 Kaston av. good ta'ker to call op our customers; good salary . — as Hished for wsouse “od window in kitchen: partion cngeg d “during the dey: all copveslences; ity nivered! dearnod ia of great domestic util | four blocks north of a kee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for geners ws a a Pho acme PATENTS AND PENSIONS ieee | sennneres n mee insur SEAS ‘ A: White T ne ~~ ° oT EuEnD ar ene . : : ote ory os! “7 free. Moma a ade to women oy oe ER a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general) 2°usework, simall family 5212 ‘Map le ee ral MACHINE HANDS WANTED—And band sewers 1¢ Wards ur Leas, 90 Conta, | Fir Swe ru st. Ma 8 ~Furnished fooms for woe moa St... 2906-Large, newly furnished room ; culars Co., Baird Bidg., bousework; assist with washbi good 4508 } on shop coats; also girls te learn. 2111 O'Fal —_—_ . © Nee. housekeeping $2 an ‘ ahle . Ls 4 . ~*~) . a 7 . - . * nace eempennneataliie _Pi eee ee _ se a housework. 211 a 15, to] _loo “TE Post Fe, bale. two valusite pues Ad. G| FIFTEENTH ST, 804 N.—Front room for two | MORGAN ST. 1918—Furnisbed peome far hemees Spansion a te ag — sOUsmaTRI, ‘oT a MACHINE } HAND “WANTED —Experienced are , spatch. ‘gentlemen, $1 each; no other roomers; rath. “Ae bay oF romtners, $1 and $1.00 week. in light housework. 1 * Sie Merenn ne Les ., hme. hey yng bite. oe NESE AV., N - ones be 8208—Large Sd Goor fromt room, rommate , MISMISSIPPI AV... 14642--Blegantiy furnished froes 3 | rovtg, bath and gas; $8 4 month ey EOI EY SO RE Sy

Page 17

A ED Pe. sU NDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 17, 1900. USES--ROOMS--BOARD. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Centa. MORGAN ST... 2805—Two light housekeeping; conve. ~” - ” MORAN ST, MORGAN ST... 3537—Corner Grand, special terms to ne aleo gentiemen for cool soutbern exposure reom; large yard: everything first-c ass; prices way down for summer months: couples without childrem accom- modated., ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 8023—Laovely south room; gentlemen pre- coo] house; quiet, refined nelghbor- reasonahie PINE SY, feired; iarge hood; select; PINE ST., 6217 furnisned rooma for 2a45-—Furnished rooms; conve ~HBeautiful ~ oy ian rooms: con- 1 pnewly furnici 2007—Three pice unfurnished rooms; two weeks’ rent free; only $10 per month; hewly decorated; city water, all convenlenuces - Oali 812 lith st., second floor, left MORGAN ST. 2002 rooms; private familly RIDGE AY... 6160—2 2 Suburbaa, MORGAN &T 2726 lean and cool furnished rooms; $1 per week KihoM—Neatly - e terms reasonable. MORGAN 2724 furnished room, suitable for aleo other |] ROOM—Nicely furnished, room roome: $1 up hot ecTreena, ete one or two genticiues, $s per lbou th . : Post-Lispatch MORRISON AV., 922—Nicely furnished rooms; = front: 21 fowr; suitable for two young men, $10 hoOM—Widow living ip Weat End has handseo.ie gas, bath ly furnished room would Iike to rent to ; man Ad. F 11, Post-Diapate MULL ANPTIY “1 yy 2 good repair; Ld " RoOMS—1l or 2 furnished Address 1020 N. Sarah st. NINETEENTH ST., 1015 N.—3 rooms: $v Ke ey A («a NIN’ Hi ST room ?: é th NORTH MARKET | Ons : piace; eiderly upyle fers children O'FALIAIN ST rooms, with @tittiy AYN Bs42 in kit«) en. tinbg; | RANDOL rH ST Furniehd or unfurnishd newly furnished rooms on the private famlly; Grattan 6t. furnished room in App! 1303 Large 2d-story ppy 2 oF More gent and cold bath Suitable for Ad. UO 211, coo] pelt rooms and kit: | rooms; private familly lst ‘ bestnut at hor Sis wo liv; West front, back Post-Dispatch Wee h : men: refs oung ‘ bame ia private fam- had; ! required. Ad. W 232i, Sh joe! nrnished ROOM—1 unfurnished room in one of the best lova- beauttt tions in tine ity Lis Fuclid av., between l’age and Fountain Pi : niy a short distance froiw Forest Dark Apply at above number ROOMS—l1, 2 or 3 nice furnished cheap Apply “SOO Cote Br ’ Rip oNI—Near Fatr ’ — ' / vate familly; gas, OLIN ST, 20K ¢ w&, SHE ve agen 4 Ll 4, Poat-Uispateh three windows; southern exposure , - mom ROO , > oon : day OLIVE ST. 4161 : l’ine OLIVE Shel and alao back room OLIVE ss a.80 hall OLIVE ST., 2725-—Second front for gentlemen or connecting rooms for housekeeping: mod. conv OLIVE ST, 4061-1 back of Kiore foe police OLIVE ST... + rooms; waiter et $i OLIVE S&T... 7: > rooms on 2d en suite: parlor unfurnished rooms, very llliannute av. furn'shed raom: rbis moderate. floor: water pri- Ail. (Gsrounds ) oP See Sac. o te furnished ri«ans to Deon th. Fritz'’s VDiaece, Klegaut Week or Sit gentieinen,; " ‘1 and rornished and unfurnished rooms - , ST ; southern « Mooaers Crand and Past Neatly irnished front for two gents parior, | ROOM—Nieely furinished room; reasonable. Apply drug store, Rinroitin—Young West Pond. wishes young cougenial young share same; terms very Port Dispatch. ROOM—Nicely furnished room; eonvenlences; private family Pine, near Garrison. Ad, W ROOM—Lady living alone gents Ad. R lvoe, I . - | ROOMS—1 or 2 furnished or urfurnished OLIVE ST... :S541- Neatly furnished rooms witb or light housekeeping; so. ex.; strictly private without light wonsekeeping diy; double bouse. Ad. D 20, Post-Dispatch OLIVE 8&'I N410-Purn'tshed UTGER &8., 232 4 rooms, 2d fluor; front bedroc horses, wagon or buggy. CON VECIIOCUCEA | = RUTGER ST., 1119—Nicely furnished se OLIVE sT Su NI furnished front front room, with southern exposure; all rooms, with gas and hot bath - SALISBURY ST., 2219%—A OLIVE With bath: ftirat fluor; Teoms: reo SHENANDOAH AV " $112—One e room for housekeeping; $1.25 per QO1,1N KE ST exposure, ' . . Ing rooms: - SITE RIDAN AV,, OLIVKH ST... 2017 south front room; gentiemen only venlences; OLIVE ST., 4101 rooms; single o bath: very ho . we OLIVE sT 418 Slo per OLIVE sT 21 joey c - - | Cty nne eB | Neat ‘ fir real re . back putior, widow with beautiful six-room flat, ry widow or lady employed, without children nixlerate. ; , remot ; nid / nwvs ‘ couple irnished front room: first floer, officer or settled man southern exposure; adults; $8 month; furnished 170, Post-Dispatch ; Ais Of floor, connect ing er rooms will room one or two single or Dispatch, rooms for fam- rooln * large a.Ty stable for 2 two gentlemen; ali ite i ite mil i? le f TT eri ond floor and back conv, neatly furplshed room ST, 2124. Newly furnished 24 separate entries modern also story front convenlences;: one single furnished svulheru nicely : - week; furnisheds-Fonnert furnisbed cul large, nicely Tamiuy; mi 3061—A private rensonatbile, Nicely furnished and unfurnished SHE RIDAN AV... 3128—1 or 2 Suite; southern exposure; hot nished reo'ns, 2 fhoor, suitable for gent sonatlle light houseaeceping; private; SIXTLENTIUI ST 1401 N I’ irat-class front room: second flool! Klegant'y furnished rooms, for wlerate furnished or un MMen or quiet; reasonable il lus ‘ $1.25 ‘ 4 pig; gantly furnished front room; mouth: nt niy; mth, etc. mo SIXTEENTH ST., front rooms; $58 SIATEENTH ST., 911 N lodging; gent preferred; modern. SIXTEENTH : nish] for he second | $1.50: also SIXTH ST yard and imous furnished rooms; large, BSi7 NK. unfurnished iiel Toom for reasonable; Furnished also lady; OLIVE ST. @sv] lor; tirat fleer OLIVE sT and (ool, nicely furnished back par- ISN1- Neatly 2d-story front other ro hot OLIVE sT Nicely floor front Z OLIVE st oren suite: ¢ cm OLIVE sT 2117 eold bath OLIVE rooms; furnishes . water bath room, “ur- one at ST., 114 8 usekeeping ; 6uite of rooms at 82.™) , 118 8S a kits attic: rent nis: Large front ” aT Were k : save furnished room: rooms an: ‘hen; large Newly fu , mnve rnished llences;: S] $10. ; SIXTEENTH ST., 922 N ad od room; single oo up ed row Luis, New y furnish urnished hall room; hot floor; apply Sunday. SIXTEENTH AND PINE other fS site Centenary Church; 2 per week up. STS \ e rer: op S71 2810 veatly furnished rooms; Large fr cool and Pivasanut OLIVE &T t144--Klegnnt)y furnished back Too: sas, hot anal eold that OLIVE ST S103 A 2 unfurnished OLIVE ST and other OLIVE &8T., i031—Back then OLIVE ST., 2112-2 connecting rooms ; separately io ventiemen OLIVE &sT., other roots OLIVE ST... 2A20 light house keeping; OLIVE sT., Suitable for OLIVE sT for light room. OLIVE 8ST., furuished sure; very OLIVE ST., 2206-—Three rooms; second story front; complete for housekeeping; airy end coo) OLIVE ST... 1726 for gentleman OLIVE ST., 3420—One furnished front bath; aleo two unfurnished rooms. OLIVE ST., 1824 Bultable for two OLIVE ST., 1824 floor; suitable OLIVE sT 210--Fine room, fuPnished or unf ing if desired OLIVE ST., 140TA ud gas; #0. eX OLIVE &T.. 1812-—-Nicely furnished front room; also two connecting rooms; coluplete keeping; reasonable. OLIVE ST., 8960-—Two fine front rooms; hot bath; call 9 to 7 o'clock OLIVE ST., Bolo plete for ilignt eonveniences OLIVE &8T., 4215A—Nicely furnished genticman in family of two OLIVND 8ST... 2100-Furnisched water; modern conveniences; OLIVE ST... 3676 for gentlemen; OLIVE 8ST. 3644 southern exposure. OLIN KE st tiemecn; PAGE AV... 3708—Cool gas and bath; rent PAGE RBL., Fine posure; 2 gents or couple; family of adults; refere PAPIN ST., 1550 nished front room; PAVIN ST., 1482-2 nicely furniehed rooms for | 7 VENTY-SECOND light housekeeping nished front rooms; for all conventences; §2.50 week PADIN ST 1817 2 furnished hall rooms: gents or a : housekeeping: S0c and The each T “ K NTY-T HIRD ST, NEAR ¢ . . three forms; «bs PAPIN ST., ISZSA-——-Neatly furnished and gvod; m and bath; for one or two persons; rent wonable PAPIN ST., 1717 floor front, fur PARK AV., 2010A PARK AV., 2627 PARK AV., 8156—RBurnishbed rooms; suite; second floor. PENDLETON AV., 619-2 2d-story front reoms. single or connecting, neatly furnished; most de- sirable part of city; southern and eastern ex posure; gentlemen only. PINK &ST., 2617 housekeeping; also ball room. PINE ST... 22182 front rooms; other rooms; cheap NE ST... 1MW)—One, amily use only; nice ST. 2027 ma; southern exposure; conveniences, PINE | ST.. , 202 1 Nicely “furnished rooms} all con- veniences. PINE ST, 3408. One very “ destradle room ; all con- veniences; private family PINE Kye 2312-——-Nice, cool furnished rooms; $1.50 ) Up; gentlemen or couple. PINE 8T., 2925--Furnisbed; lower balf; ges an _convenlences, PINE ST., 2e14- -Neatly furnished hall ‘oom; alao room for housekeeping; modern conveniences, reasonabdie, -— ae VINE 8ST. out and parlor SPRING AYV., 352 N.—Furnished rooms. from St. Leuis Club; fine loeation rents, | SPRING AV., ght housekeeping with water. ST. ANGE AV private family. ANGE AY with front ofr Front parior; 1700- ond-floor hall room for rent roome for ij Nicely for hou Secc couple or BOLO roomie furnished 1323—Front ballroom furnished, in Ss ke e]} lug for -i story front parlor 1310--2 cool, pleasant unfurnished water and closet : ail convs rept | ST VINCENT AYV., 2th#®8—Nicely for one or two gentlemen; reasonable, STODDARD ST.. f r one oT two two gentile ST. roonis y turnished room bath; all convys.j will 2000-—-1 front and back parlor; also 2736—One nice furulished rou gents al convenlences; reas. STODDARD sT., 2800 (corner Leffingwe}l)) ed room ew) ) ‘red; nicely furnishes Neatly furnished back room, 7 Seated « . Ay a We 4 oo" a nen! eg : ' n “ee tw . . it . j t) mia . P| ' termis reasonable to permiapent occupant; lent to four lines of cars. SUBURBAN AV 6134—Two rooms, kit middie room; very cheap to wan and Small family; firet floor: water: on car lines near De Hodiamont offices. TAYIAM AV., 1482 N room for gentlemen or TENTH ST., 1038 38. lng, 2d floor, bet. TENTH S&ST., 918 N.—8 rooms, §4 per month. TENTH ST., 916 N., upwards. TENTH ST 723% N nice furnished THE] gue reasonabls THERESA AV., 516 N.—Nice! story front and other peaand: terms reasonadbie. THIRD ST., 1820 21 floor, $7.50: premises; New suite of furnished rooma, for Fur and CUHLVebDlelces 8120 nist one or CULVEeL- s000-—Neatiy furnished room; complete ’ ] ’ > one y / a. housekeeping; $2 weekly; also hall shan ond wife er 2028-—Connecting front and back rooms; Suburban for light housekeeping; soutbern expo- che ap Neatly furnished front couple fur Hght housekeep- and ilickory. $11; 8 Room Chouteau (fat ©)—Nicely furnished room rooms, basement room, with -Furnisbed rooms, from $1 Large front room, §2.50 per week; she erg oe room, $1; big room, $1. ! thSA AV. 5G! N and bath; connecting room, on first sleeping room. Large for offices o: Nicely furnished rooms; large second-story front urnishbed; ilght housekvep- furnished second A , all conveniences; ~Nicely furnished rooms; bath rooms, ist or, lean yard; S.—3 clean attic; nice e for house I to adult fami'y. THIRD ST 1029 N.—Nicely rvoms for light housekeeping; $1 TIIRTHRENTH s8T 1105 = «8, frout room, ¥1 per week THIRTEENTH ST., 2719 S&S on 3d; al! conveniences; including gas no children. THOMAS &8T., unfurnished THOMAS ST., | light housekeeping; | THOMAS ST., 2a87- one furnished room: TW ELEFTIU ST., 10108 and cellar: lsat floor, in rear; TWENTIETH S8ST., S107 N Three partly furnished or unfu rnished, 3d Kas, 37.50 TWENTY-SECOND ST.. & & back. parlor; 2d floor TWENTY-SECOND ST., 200 5.- rooms: gents or light housekeeping; upwarda., janitor hed reoms, and week furnis furnished: per Nicely furnished large noon house keep! ng; 2 with sieove, corm weekiy; all » ’ 8 roome: 2 on 2d. 1 steve: $8: room for one 8013—2 large rooms;furnished or front reoms; hot cafe attached. 8081—2 neatly furnished rooms for private family Three cheap. Handsumely furntehed front room with breakfast If desired copecting rooms and Room; io family of four adults; 2 rooms and kitchen, attic 2102-Nicely furnished rooms for gen $6.50 per rm nth ferme I" wens, water, alae floor: reasonable furnished room, for gent; reasonable Nicely furnished Moe7 large rooma: Shiv ices aout} ner ex per month; small Nicely furnished ‘ ™“ . » iy neatly fur- en reas forner 17th et Vil floor: eo. ex.: a. wan Two housekeeping; nicely fur connect ed; ASS AV.—Firet and marred: watet rewrrn: cheap ove donation gas Tea | 1427, 24 oor VANDEVENTER AYV., reasonathle., VISTA AVY., 32 papered and VISTA AY., B206A twe gentiemen; §1 WALTON AY., 101% one-half bleck from Suburban cars; private gents preferred WALNUT ST hotmekeeping ; per week WALNUT 2 gentlemet! WASH ST... 1808—Two P bousekeeping. a WASH ST... 180T—Nlieely furnished rooms for light —_ housekeeping; all conveniences; reasonable price front - 7 : all | WASII ST., 1815--Front parior, keeping; also hall room; southern exposure. WASH ST... 2007—2 nicely furnished connecting rooms: light housekeeping; bath, ete WASTI ST... 1T10— furnished or unfurnisbed; with or without WASH ST, 1811 light housekeeping; WASH 8T., #toves; also other rooms; bat WASH ST., 1806—Gonnecting rooms; furnished for housekeeping ; cook and gas stove; bath; cheap. WASH ST... 2227—Furnished front room for one or two gents: private familly WASH ST... 2624—Furnished frenat room; gas and bath: for two ladles or gents. WASH ST... 2328 botter; water WASH ST... 1608 homsekeeping, also WASH &8T., 1611—Comfortabie, also connecting Toons; cum piete lng; southera exposure. 720 N.—Furnished om; Two ofcely furnished rooms, 2d bouseckeeping: reas ~7T—B large rooms, downstairs; newly painted; $8; keys 3205 Nicely furnisbed front room for each Large coo] furnished rooms. -~Tnfurnished front room, 2d floor. single or en Two pleasant furnished rooms: family; furntsh $1.25, Fropt rooms, suite; 1Hi9 singie or en Nicely furnished room for light ST.. 2607—Furnished front room for 1 or first floor. let, 2d floors; also connecting rooms; light two or three roome cool rooms in good order. Elegantly furniabed private family; Reome; board. Nicely furnished front rooms for fro = also emall ball room water, - Rooms, for gentlemen or light housekeeping; ek and front rooms. PINE ST., 8136-2 vofurnished rooms: will furnish ; reference PINe hr. 1N11--Klegantly furnished rooms; house eping end roomers; $1 week up PINE ST. 1125--Nicely furnished room; also room _fermished for light housekeeping. eS. 2 nice, large rooms in rear; oew one ‘Night Large furniaved front reosn fer ather roome furnished rooms; A22—Neatly furntebed front rooms; cool for bousekeep- convenient; from §1.25 per week wp. for gents or house. | 1808~Purnieshed for housekeeping; gas h ; ROOMS FOR RENT. WASHINGTON AV., 1405-1411—Nicely furnished arlor and back parlor and reoins for light house- ney _ furnished front gents; also other Nicely WASHINGTON AV., 4 more parior sultaple for = or rooms; $1.25 up well furnished roors -Pleasant cle sir? ile WASHINGTON AV., 2002 2d-story front and other AYV., 3231 first- Second story front; ur at ion. WASHINGTON BOULLeTH exposure, lass; govd handsomely fur- con WASHINGTON AY 2a°5— Large’ | nished front room southern exposure; all enlenpces; reasonable. W ASHING BON A\ ville 1h02—Fournished rooms, and also furaulsh r for light housekes par Tent and backs h front COIs " ST. °d story front and furnished or unfurnished; so. 2844—24 floor ing “eons houseke pings Slo b205 , rant exX)jeo- Furnished, -ele southern SF.. 2013 or upnfurnisbed; nicely fur- floor: for rear,r, ST., 2824—Three conveniences: second frout, $2.50 week; Nicely furnished respectable velgh- yi. Teh Nic lv light houdekoceping 4326— Ele furnishes vate familly; ST., 1018—Nicely fur. soutbern eXposule 3869—Nicely furnished south one or two gentlemen STNUT ST gents; also gantly refs rocm; front Suid, ROOMS WITH BOARQ. ALBION PI... board: 2 young mel hot and cold Waiter given and required, BELL AV . ex.; excellent beard: all BOARI—Familv having very his like two gentlemen or couple Pine, near Grand av. Ad. BOARDDRS WANTE fh reomes, path aie | suitable for eh BOARDING—In rivate family; good gents or coup! reasonabie. Ad. X¥ 19, Dispaich BOARDING eda dad lst-elass board; 301i5—Nicely furnitsl COLUVS } table: hern exposed four gent iines: he Post-Dis- itiful suite of sout tor with choice daily menu; for ‘no: in select West End; three car ow arding buuse; rates iow. Ad. T 2v, pate h. BOARDING—West Olive; small wants one or two gentlemen; rooms. Ad. O 21, Post-Dispatch DING—Cleveland av neatly furnished front with breakfast; all conveniences; private excellent locality; aelect gentienren culy; d. L 11, Post-Dispat BOARDING—Large second-story front room; ern and eastern exposure; for couple ofr employed; excellent meals; $30 a Di privat family; North End. Ad. E Inspat b BOARI)—Board in west West belle; references Ad. E BOARDING—Mother and daug house in West Fim would ike to rent floor rooms, unfurnished, with good bh: sirable for man and wife; no object ons two children; co nvenye nt to three car Lins. 171, Post BOARDING second-story bome; no other venlences; West End SOARDING—2 tront a oy 3 aud good hoard in priv: av. On i’aze Ad. G BOARDING—N] Beat family good private fine table; BOAR 8000 = =ble coupie, private family; for 2 young gents or paths Past L) spre ti hi *hter having modern 2 second ard: de- to one or Ad. C rable low ‘s COotl- Will board one or two gents; des! rooms: } ithbern exp sure; wi boar ders: telephone and all Ad. K 112, Post Dispatch with all convenie family wesi{ 151, Post-Dispa ce couple or one or two gents cay have room and beard in modern bome of middi lady; more for companion; German 4500 west Ad. D i7i1, Post-Dis- ai, t ] Wiaow home cooking; patien SOARDING—Private family of adults, owning their own home, in West End, will rent two large bright and airy southern and northern posure, m wtably furnished, with firet-cl table, for ntlemen: convenient to Suburbar an Lindell rat ilways: ters reasonable. Ad. B 2, Post-Dispateh. BOARDING Beautiful gantiy furnished; rooms, front and back improvements; f nestnut ii | »> riepate rooms: ele- unex- with or BOAR DING In private » ful ni she “al ro mn; g and Al table; conveniences; to young two geuts;, reasonable dations. Ad. UV 19%, BROARDING family in Cabanne, large over parlor lean and in hot baths and all moderna uple witbout children or terivs; first-class accemmo- Post-Dispatch. urnished second-story fr or en suite: thy ther rooumers or boarders; “pri Lafayette av., we of ‘es Tequired. Ad. M 14, Post-Diapa board: for SuburbaD care. Two well-f Aki C4 park ; ‘feren cn BOARDING—Ioom, gent; West Kad Ad. EF 171, Post BOARDING—Widow owning In the most fashionable part give to Nished with ce iter good table these wishing a fine investigate Address K 7, Post Dis} ateh, CHESTNUT ST... 1507 gas, bath; two meals day; week CHESTNUT $30 month to couple; nished front yu d board: own home. Li BAe ~ . if . CHOUTBRAU bath and without from with or One ‘Seti Dispate house, lurge, elegant fy +t sy southern this offer oished dinner; rooms: $3.50 Newly fur Sunday , a0av unfur- AV.. 962 asant raome; good board: all conven|ie! day CHOUTEAU inegie Fou ih) «6&§ CTIOUTEAUL AV., 1000 gents; corner COOK AV... 3040—Large southern exposure, wT two nicely furnished; ard; reasonable, ? ‘ ; ' BROOUU 1 Pat i) ond-story room: southern revsone ble; - "> 2813 Newly fur and s oT room, with reasonable. ST Nicely furnished board for couple; private family; 1900 (Compton H1ll)—Mtrst-class optional; one or twe. ‘cond-story front and con- without board front room, reas A\ SOOT—Nicely furnished ft good Hoard: all modern conve CAS AY orn exposure; with th oe Tie ahle hy] story rd deta ‘hed ho ISe, my; sou. reas. south- cony. ativ furnished rooms; board; all Boarding: beaatiful rooms; moiern convs.; excellent table; $4 per week. LUCAS AV., 2735—One furnished room, for one or two gentlemen; hot bath; board if de- & | red LUCAS AV., for couple of LUCAS AY 3028—Nicely hoe J ? terms Tei 2019—Ne or without LUCAS AV SOUS 2m) SS re Flegant seeoend-story front room gentlemen: with board furnished room; good sonal Always Ist-class; AN AY . 8113 meat ey i] rent I rd roem for Maa, CAS AV.. 811 ‘ autiful rooms with board or « uple Tr ‘ i ] le’! : S40 and $40 pre r Wo MADISON board in M'PHERSON AY MNT beard, suitable for two in emall private familly; MENARD a.. 1846—Wanted, boarders private family. ST... 27331,-Genatieanan to rvom and private f mily first-class cuUup ec, Room, with gentlemen wr terms goderate two young lady room with center 15 story front stence of hnsiness MISSOURI! ae board ; alking d VEINS] 1425 Nicely connecting rooms, with board; furnished front and every convenience. SSOURI AYV.. One nice large Boutherb exposure, r one of [Wo gents, without beard; all conveniences. MORGAN ST., 2004-—Roomea, lor and plano; $10 per month; MORGAN ST., 8117! Nicely furnished room ane fine table board; gents pf MORGAN 8lil-—-Nice’'y furnished comfortab e recms, with or without board; modern cons Faml's otel: half block from x 4 1172. The Sherweod front room: use of par- roowui. with board: one hal ronvs rens Mohs AN ST. 422 Sr) len) ur AO. MORGAN ST o"e> urnished roeem, weth vard: all econventen - $4 per week with beard: 2d-story suitable for 2 young ST 8433—Room exposure; Mon AN front; soutbern men. Nicely furnished front room; with board. Delightful, conveniences: ST., 3422 also room MORGAN ST., 4114 fable; pleasant pome, MORGAN ST., 3427-—Elegant southern exposure; hot bath; service; reason able to 3 ge single cool rooms; good reasonabie 24-floor front room; excellent table and ‘ats or couple MORGAN ST... 4050-—Nicely furnished or unfur- s; excellent board; 2 gentlemen or . r , sii> . room couple MOT GAN ‘ST., ‘elled table; ~ 3107—2d-at tory “front reom | farge yard: detached heruse. MORGAN ST., 3085--Elegantly furnished 24-floor front room with choice board for 2 gents; $5 per week each; sonthera exposure. 8204—Nicely furnished room, for or withont board; private fam. “gnex- MORG AM Bh. f° ntle man x bay ly re ASO nh a NFRRASKA AV 1M4—Nicely fornished front r riit. v“ if , on rd NICHOLSON PL... 22-Neat'y furnished room: with or without board; good home; gentlemen preferred. NORFOLK AV... 4200—Widow wants amal! «biléren or infants to care fer; will give mother’s ettea- tion; terms reasonable, Mrs. ‘ting | PINE ST pliegiant back room, $50 | . - , ROOM other suitable | with or ; | WASHINGTON AV., 2823—Select | ROOMS WITH BOARD. i4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. OL LIVE E ST. 8020- Nicely furnished front “end ‘back rooms: with or without beard: reasonable OLIVE ST... 2120—Large, cool and nicely furnished rooms; £a4, bath; with or without board / with board; OLIV EB ‘ST 2903—RBReautiful roounm., arders ac Olive Apartments, 2d Boor; day Ww modated. | OLIVE 8T., 8520 private familly. very reas.; ail OLIVE ST., 415T-—E board for 2; bath; OLIVE ST., 4263 suite; #0. ¢X.; Barrin oll- rooms fn termtis Neatiy ” furnished with or without beard; oon vs, 24 story front; month. legant $50 per Reautiful superior table rooms singie references with beard, OL IVE ST.. .525—Furnished rooms also day OLIVE ST... 1519—Clean, bath, hot and board; very ceasona lie. OLIVE ST., with board vate family; PAGE BL., 4670 convreblience ily PARK AY lst ¢iass PARK AV. board if PAR K AYV.. 2006 with board; all Park. : PARK AY “2001- -Nice'y furnished room, board; opposite Lafayette Park; appointments Ist- class. PINE heard large rooms; #0. ex with or with | ol, cold water; 3880—Large second-story front reom; for two gents or married coupe: board excellent; very rease! ms: all Handsomely furnished r fam- best bome cooking; pirate 7 2035 rootis; -Frent Taoom opp. Lafayet -Furnished boa ral BOSD room: convsa.: desive 1. Furnished or unfarnished rooms, improvements; «opp. with 4148 Second- story front room; good Lwo tel ST... board: Teas PINE ST., 3146 Class board and teias reas. PINE ST., 8331 rooms: first-class ern exposure. PINE ST... 3547T—RBeantiful sutte of private bath; also single rooms; board if desired. sned rooma: firat- exposure; turni southern leg intly services; 4 connect! Destrable front and it board: rates reasonable; south »~ , aApac men's Sr i¢ 2 nicely fur r tuer modern conveniences; optional. “vg = 261% suite; board nished parlors, al or en aiso oO rooms; PINE ST., 2820— large shady yard; all PINE ST... 3530 story front ro: PINE ST., with gas; PINE ST., 2018— reasonable. PINE ST., floor, with board; reusonable; car p earant rooms, First-class board: reasonabie. home comforts, Beautiful, barge second and third- ms; with bourd ea, coo! front room, 2902 board if desired. Nicely furnfs! very reasonable; 2d-story front; first-class board; marlor: Ist 80146—Well-furni!shed ck pe ‘k from street | bin Handsomely furnished couple: no objection to boarding lady. Post-Dispatch. ROOM tlemen -or Ad. M 17, ROOM AND BOARD—Nicels furnis board: suitable for two employed: Cabanne distriet. Ad. O 15, Post- ROOM AND BOARD wo gentlemen: in convenience bath, het hed Treom, Dispatch Room and noard, home of wid modern water ote, ' gtrictly pri vate fai y of two adults: refined surroundings: elegant neighborhood: in Compton Heights; very reasonable. Ad. N 18, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD- Nice! private family for lady or without board. Inquire at 2713 38. AND BOARD neatly furnished; bath; private famaily: ID 170, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND ROARI>}—Room and ho for two gents or man and wife; every convenience; home cooking. Dispatch Re OM AND BOARD room in with ofr rson av, furnished gentieman Jeffe Second-story front fr 4° neTtn eXposure, Kus board if desired; reas ‘abanne, family; Ad ©. 18, Post- West End, mear Forest Pa 8 connecting reoms: a'!l conventences taniudina telephone; first-class board, for two or three bi ness men; private fat ated no other boarders N 16, Post-Dispatc ROOM “AND BOART)- working ladies; Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BREAKFAST—Delighitful « story toom. with breakfast, for gentléman; ellent table and service; reasou ible. Ad. 14. Post-Dispatch. RU SSF LI. AV., 4001 tlemen; $50; , 19ts hoard ; Ad. Room and board for two d Front parlor and also other rooms board for RUTGER ST or without ST. Nicely furnished rooms, block from Lafayeite P Two board ; nicely furnished all conveniences, ANGE AYV., 1004 rooms: with or without ST. ANGE AY with ff: ‘st class furnished rooms, rens Nicely terms 125 board: nicely furnis! ne convs 1004—T wo without board; all ST. ANGE front rooms: STODDARD S&T., rooms with r\ = with or uunfurpished «pr? one) 2722 -Furpished or board; very reasonable. TENTH ST... 1115 S.—BRetween La Salle and Hick ory: well furnished rooms, with or without board; Germau kitchen; gas and bath. TWRANTY-NINTH ST., all econvs.: €0o ex eheap to nice party. TWENTY-NINTII ST... young men want good board; all Con VS. ; $15 N.—Lovely front room; 100 board; with or without three rice room and 100 ~N.—If heme, will month each. UNION BL fresh vegetables. Shady yard, ete. WASII home, child to WASH ST., family. WASHINGTON Pe 8021—Fleg parlor and other Too ms; meais convenien: Seat AY., 8987 — ‘Tw handsomely furnish ed rooms; best home ta! ‘ferences WASHINGTON AV., 3023--F1 etory front and other rooms; Ry rvi ~? WASHINGTON AY., 8119—First-clase bossy and rooms: single or en suite; large and gma! ; preferred; POs, men butter; cool 14008 toamndters: eggs, milk, Widow lady with her incumberance, wishes to will give mother’s care ov N tuke ST.. 2813 with no board; private .710—First-class beard ip imtly furmished if desired: every ecantly excellent board and rooms WASHINGTON AV 1503—Furnished bath, lunct gentlemen only; 7T5e to $2.50 week; room WASHINGTON AV., cellent’ be&rd: south jences; gentlemen prefe 8115—Furnished room and ex- rn exposure; moderu conven- red Ww ASHIINGTON AV., 2045—Nea room, and others; all convenien out board e room with WASHINGTON AV., 2418—Very ni board: home cr kil 6 WASHINGTON AV., } or without Inard. ASHINGTON AV., witb board. ©200—Furnished rooms with fOS9—Fine rooms for families; boarders solicited: reas Dar WASHTIINGTON AY I terms uice, coo! dining room WASHINGTON AV., 8225—2d atory fron reo Bomtiert exposure; £g nol aaah pat also e#inule hot aud Cui WASHINGTON AY single or en Bulie, with venience. 1402 eonne ' board ; board: second floor front and other rooms, everything stri tly first-class WASHING a nice room RMPILLE I'L. 4120 board for two Two gentlemen can have terms reasonabie 8141 board; TON AV with WEST Second-story front room, with urnishe cubnve oF rdlig p.aces binder a te WEST RELLE with beard; refs WEST BELLE PL., 4165 for two gentlemen or coupe WESTMINSTER PL., 4201—Des cat ona, excellent table board; 4068—Very desirable rooms, large room, with hoard, private family irable room: fine lo- reasonabie. two large refa. RO47 —{ “honice of WESTMINSTER PL, with board; second-story front «rooms, WresT BELLE PL room, with first WRST RBELLF PL, 4246-—Nicely Sewate hed roem: southern exposure; with beard; am private fam fiy: po children; suitable for tw geatk men. WEST BELLE PL suitable for lady or gent; WRST RELL PI... eee en suite o@ 6in- gle: with firetlase WESTMINSTER PL with heard: southern WEST WHITTIER ST... T10-—N1I ely furnt« room; southern exposure; good lwar ded accgéas to 3 car iimes; ope eq! are from Suburban; reasena die Ww HITTIER ST., 1118—-Elegant fur room, with first-class board; for two WINDSOR PL,, 8685—Nlcely furnished room, with d; modern conveniences; large yard nad story front family 4408 ‘lave board: in Large sec priv ate 4400—Neatly furnished room, with of witheat board : > ~ | BOARD excel eat i , | T24)0oM \" 7 1OM front reom for gen- | / ROOM f 12 with $36 per month; | one or | ROOM |; ROOM AND $2.50 each per week. Ad. A ll, | with , ‘ front | | BOARD WANTED large | COUNTRY “BOARD BOARD furnished 2- | 5214—Nicely furnished thom ' exposure: also day botrd hed /frant | teriuw nished front ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOARD w ANTED— Board by youcg lady ; vate family: pay §3 week; bet. North and Newhouse av. Ad. Mias Ress, 438 1mth st. ROARD WANTED change new furniture Dispatch. BOARD WANTED bookkeeper; weet of State price, ete. Ad. WANTED one or two meals daily terms, $20 per month: no roommate; references; West lL. 13, Post-Dispatch BOARIY WANTED—By girl employed: terms not om to eX reed $2.50; South Side. Ad. L 27. Pas Lis For. couple; : pets ate; for same. Ad. E 12, : will ex- oat Room and board by young lady Grand av.; no roommaie; i3, Post-Dispatch. Gentleman desires room with in refined private family. boarding heuse; peo End or suburb. Ad ; AKT AND ROOM Sienoedrapnacr employed WANTHD—RBy young lady uuring the day; between Compton Heilghts and Tewer Grove neighbor- bod: reference. Ad. L 170, Post-Dispatch BUARD AND ROOM WANTED—Roard and reom in privaie y west of Vandeventer av.; one whet are hq Other boarders: youlg town; wtil pay $16 per ‘hauged. Ad. D 16, fPoat-Dis . wwii reis. ex ROOM AND BOARD and be ard, hurts cose to kchanged. 4 t} 170. Po ROOM AND ROARD WANTED for two young ladies; $22 for Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—Dwo emali con necting rooms, With or without Peand, in small private family, by two gentlemen; teasonabie; give full particulars, Ad. N id5, Post-Dis patch, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Roo m or room and board, by young man; refined private familly or young widow's heme; state members of family, eic. Address W 12, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—ientleman and son 8 years old and daughter of 6 wishes to engage room and board in private famiiy; gust easonatne. d. L 21, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED- on South Side. Ad. Kk. 21, Post- Dispatch. AND BOARD W ANTED—ilrl] employed Ishes home with elderiy couple or widow; to mornings and evenings fur board; can cook Post-Dispatch. w ANTE l)—Lady wants room eity: refereuces st-Dispateh. and board Ad. L 150, Room two. ROOMS AND re? I ‘Hoon and board work and eew. Ad. F 104, AND ROARD WANTED Business gentie- desires Ist-clasa room and bourd aceommeo- soud neighborhood. 28516 Washington av. KOARD WANTED-~Refined young couple room and board; references; $35; permanent. Ad. 171, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Gentieman destres furnished room and board; West End preferred. Ad. K 238, Vost-Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD WANTED in private family, between Garrison and Granil, Olive and KEastoa; references exchanged; gtate lowest price. Joe Getz, 815-17 N. 17th st. AND BUARD WANTRD—For lady and boy of 12 years in private family. Ad. F 12, -Post- Dispatch ROOM AND in atrictly gentlemen; pateh, nan dation; ROOM AND 1! wants Room and beard, - WANTED—-Roomn and beard familly; West kK: by two = | P’ost-lLils- BOARD private State terms. “WANTED Furnishest breakfast within walking disiance o exchange for plano vor iiandoiin les- 1S, Post-Dispateh. AND BREAKFAST WANTED Room and breakfast by young oan: suburhe pre ferre d; Stating terma, G 16, Post-Dispatel BOARD WANTED away most of the time, oard for summer; please give and price; references given and 1th), Post-Dispatch AND BREAKFAST KOOP aac 3, Lady whase hus wants room and fu'l particulars expected. Ad. P band is be on “ ~ = ~—* - ) 2 e- Farm ’ : VI ifhiinmer BOARDING land I shade, nice anted, sunmimer boarders ; nice, enol ne ’ 1: ; blocks from : fiatir terms reasonabie ard a gir he- CONTE. OOUNTRY rR ! ea 3 ehlidren > arel ‘nT i 4 stiliniet Thies nome shade and lawn: Ty q | ‘ imnanits - of miles from elty. (' K it Is a, « rrisa il wented: on Cool Toots Address No mMmewT boards re ind atat ul reasonable COUNTRY BOARD f tl 4 riié ’ irge hevee; pleasant roome: ig: convenient to rallroad is Teasanable by applying to ‘ * - s : shade: firat-clasa board: rurther particulars address arts gentiemen boarders Ome, shady grounds; Aunie HK. Caruthers, COUNTRY BOARD We aur ann 7 el 7. tt BOAT is ev ine «! eoreve wy ht I\NTRT-On farm: cool : go | weter free reasonable Aididress 32 Urt- ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 W Lees, 2) Cents ROOVMVATH WANTET board or do light housekeeping ROOMMATE WANTED- roommate; lady thd pee A.viiressa PP ia rise or Young ‘ady roommate, to 2117 Fugenta set. Young ‘ady at bome wishes |. good board; reference ROOVMMVMATEH ¥ ~ aie aD COOK AV... 80578 reome: bath, water closet, ete. Keeley & Co, 1115 Chestnut at foOoR AV one t™ rt > ll oa sences Citi Inann, rooms |: Da decorate : TST FE) ght eautif~uily ans COTTAG E—Sem! cetached ter; $8; Lexington av DESTREHAN S&T... 2110 stable; will repair; §8. nut set. DICKSON 2034—-Nine rooms; & Co#., Ohestnut st FAIS AV... 2811--Fight-room stone-front howse; rent $30. Apply 1888 Hickory et. EASTON AV. AND STRWART PL.—Sonthwert ‘orner: S-room dwelling; reception hail, ete.; desirable location for deector ofr dentiat; Apply on premises or of L. H. Loh- 1011 Chestnut st. ETZEL AV... @IS6 a att large yard; $26 rivTeRENTH &T., Herrmann, 1127 FINNEY AV., condition: lew O25 Chestant at. vm GAMBLE ST., 2802-6 rooms, laundry, bath, water? closet: key at Ja) Gamble at GREER AV.. 4455—New. modern 7-room howses rent $23 Key at 4459 Greer. Apply at 508 nN. oe. TOUSE s. we Cor. —Reae- tifnul therongh of locations 312 N. th, furnace, latest im prove me Q cottage 3 moms; Wee Apply 4405 St. Iavule av. 4-room brick house, “with Herrmann, 1127 Chest- modern. Keeley 6 fooms: bath, cellar, 10 S.10 roome; bath; $82.50. (Chestnut at roome and bath, in fine lilldenbrandt & Noble, 4057 | rent. Lucas and Leonard ava. T-room modern residence. in conveniences: one of the finest eity for a doctor, R. B. Gray, Broadway. HOUSE furnished house; Dispatch. HOWARD 8T., 2715 yas, bath, stal ile, duced to S18; keys first Je PFE RSON AV... 2017 8 ean: side entrances: LA SALLE S8T., 1827 pered and painted: In good order; quire 1738 Waverly pl. LAWTON AV., 3588—Modern 9-room dwelling; all eonventences; therengh repair; rent $40). M. R. Collins, Jr... & Co.. SOT Cheatnut et. 1010 ON Cho'ce 6 - lz $10.2) Oo” 6-roomn house, large yard; J. Crawford Fliyosa, 471 vate yard; «ity water, stable; cpen. 104% $16, inc'uding water. Fasten ay Beas dern 4-room bouse with WASH ST... 1422—8 rooms, bath, $25. Herrmann, 1127 «(shewtnut et WASHINGTON BI eye maple, ouk there bird's 12 foom house; Apply Iivlland shades. . 4004 floleh: HPSTNUT ST., 8100-18 reeme; WEAT ¢ good re pair; sereeus; $55 @ Month; open. —_ ny HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. i4 Words or Lesa, 20 Cente. or h ot Litdet Dispatch, AGE Six to e ght reom cvttage honed mouvenient t Sele teh Tn cuLva A }. I’ fh, t a’ modern fit Treo house, WANTED—A Ad. Y¥ 20, Post-lne latest ilmprovemmentis. -~ re room moderg mght lease. Six or eight young cuupie; aepatend WANTED Furniahed rooming and bourde intag room, wlth Bostde Mrs. (Core-lias Maguire, WANTED furulele t] sowth Side, oid Ad. -> ed room, years ANTE I : pov) ta? an sg ter lo b at hy ripe ye VV _ fWastier , ae. ity lady empleyod, unfurnished ) id. B 17, Peat. I apateh. FOOMS WANTED—Two laree, aofuarnished with aleove, within 15 biocks of 12th et. Cass av. Ad. EB 126, Post-Dispatch ROOMS WANTEI-By two ieadies emploged, furnished of wnafurnuished roome fer light keeping; state price. Ad. ¥ 16, Post-Dtepateb. flentiemeanh wante nicely fur ernira widow's bome Te af 1} at ated sap st Mf WANTHD ub, Cony “mut hioM WANTED thi she rem nore h ferred Ad mB 22 bk’ ROOM WAN PED -Uefarntehed room; private fam pear Lafarette Park Jem Var WANTEI» Dy two onforntahed rooms; southern elpestre; not over $6 state particulars Ad. all 1s4. Post Dispateh. ROOMS WANTED—Widow would like four rooms on second foor, A N 31, Diapatch Ri OM WANTHI>}—Two ge four biocks of Geyer with use of plane preferred. Dispatch wD eV pie ROOMS lor? furnished or anfurs boyure kee pins ; ret couple; Phos TZ tae reotms; ‘tight King's highway. will call «ith vampies. KRQOMS WANTED—Twe “anturn ished home of widew, where roumers; @on. €8 Ad. Rnoows WANTED. Kiderly lady wanta py twe connec'ing unfurniened rooms, bel weep som fleights ead Maplewood. permeancest; tem it beet? Ad 4. BX at - Thiapatch ROOM WANTET).Persiehed oF yeforniabed wen nom * within ~—- bievke of Pranklia state fet Mepate i Ww heme I. Pare R cleaning Af m co. "West a So — 4 eee Sr. ete hy ae ai A two 4 % : . annie s TE Green "oun Caen, ; : — os ‘ 16 Yost Diapateh e | and ; sly seat aod partica)orm mes a,

Page 18

_ TE Fe ey er ee Se if NANDOAH AV., ; room; bath; med , ete. +. XT H we ee ee ee Se ee ee es : ae. See oe eT yee — ees ee a ee = ter > ae sUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 17, 1906. FOR SALE AND WANTED. atin —_ FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or lens 10 Cents. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 w ords or Less 10 Cents. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. — a ADAMS S8T., 2804—Tobree room flat; ‘gecond floor, _ Keeley & ©o., 1118 Chestnut et ee ADELAIDE AV., ment; conveniences, gas; $16; with stable, $18. BACON ST., 15383—3 large rooms; bath and gas; ; newly papere ; B14; open. Ss ST., 3505A—Nice modern ‘flat; 5 large and 1 small moms ; every conv |, 1864—Choice 8-room fiat, in good only $7 BAYARD AV. _ order; modern improvements; BAYARD AYV., 1862-—Choice 4-room flat; ern improvements ; in good order; $15 BOTANIC Al, AV... 8048-5 roonm, bath and laun- dry; 24 ‘oor; rent, $19.60: Botanical av. is 1 block pouth of Shenandoan ay. BROADWAY, 1122 N.—3 rooms; 1127 Chestnut st. CAROLINE ST., 3555A—9 elegant room gas fixtures; corner, pear Grand ay, car; $23; key firat land Biig CASS AV., 2018—8 rooms; §6. Chestnut st. CHEROKEE ST., , 2a35—4 1 roms; oor. CHEROKER ST., 2985— $6.50. Me- - large ‘porch; ; . bath . 2d floor: hall, WRIG HT its. neighborhood; fent; $10. 1429. 3 " rooms: separate entrance, good repair; fine very conven- LA ET FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less 10 Cents. BELT AV. 1880—Nicely furnished modern 7-room house; cheap OORA AV., 1717 -Eight-room furnished bouse; in family: or hall. DELMAR BL.. 8980—Furnished house to rent till October: tenants witbout children. FU RNISHED furnished house; 25: sc reens, until Oct. Ap ywply “‘ullerton Bids. — located fine building on will invoice about 1, at invoice: rent $45, with heat; AMS & WIL LIS, 315-316 Fullerton Bldg. —» ‘a? ted; AN, ‘boarding house; rent $55; rooms going to lowa; price $300; entire furniture. WILLIAMS & WILL IS, 315- 316 Fullerton Bldg. dow yntown | corner, steam ase; leaving city; price $1554 AMS & WILLIS, 315 316 F alt orton Bldg. heat; Wor ld’s - CYS controlling interest in light manufac- fortune to right party. AMS « W ILLIS . 315 - 316 Fullerton Bldg. — 762M and A1447. dispose of their business, desiring additional capi- promote patents, consult 315-316 Fullerton ? N. Seventh, cor. Pine. near Union “Station: lnvestigate. Me- Main to wishing irtner; also sale: money maker; av. RY STORE—For sale, first- -class millinery, ods store; new stock: no competition; with lanndry: fine location for dry goods and good reason for selling; $350 if sold Taylor av., near Finney. BUSINESS—For sale, millinery, art complete stamping outfit: best location; Ad. 170, Post- Dispatch. STORE—For ‘sale, millinery store in no competition; prin- fine fixtures: low rent; Toons ; business $2000 invoice about $450: price comple . $00. GLASCOOK BROKERAGE cp. 1134 (Chestnut at. niace-* Wasnington ” 1106 RY ia 4 man. inois mining town; treet: large store; dressmaking cation; other business; must sell. Ad. H 13, Post-Dispatch. CIGAR amine BUSINESS—For sale, good cigar business a saan in large office building; $175 and invoice of stock for quick sale. Ad. K 12, Post-Dispatch. CI@AR STAND—Fine office building; good transient and good box trade; $15 daily; World's Fair maga sales, $ C lease; price $385; lease stock, fixtures, " GLASCOCK BROKERAGE OvU., 1134 Chestnut st. CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar and notion store, laundry branch, ice cream parlor; in business 5 years; sales, $75 weekly; sickness cause; bargain; Inust sell; rent cheap; fresh stock. Ad. 171 Post-Dispatch. IGAR on Olive close st patch COAL AND. established 288, fix cent Hom. mmamrls PAPER cigar store will bear Tost-Dis- STORE. For sale. first-class st.; doing paying buginess; investigation Ad F 13, statione volce, a an old Ad. M sINESS—For eale, ice business. 1c E BUS coal and Post-Dispatch. CONFECTIONERY STORE—For aale, ery, ice cream, stationery store; soda mays rent; other business. Ad. C€ dispatch. DRUG STORE—Price, $10,000; ¢ ally from $14,000 to $17,000. Dispatch RUG STOR type, Sa ae ic gireet: con fection- fountain Vig Post- nished 1 cash - gales annu- Ad. P 15, Post- invoices Lowa: 100”) miles: part Missouri or lo i—For sale, . drug ¢ store: $2400; elegant fixtures: Southeast population; nearest drug store cash and unincumbered Northern lowa lands. James Harrington, Keokuk. DRUG STORE on investment: reason for sclling. patch. restaura on acce -For sale: paying good percentage = > ; ost West FEnd: good location: good Ad. J, 20S, Post-Dispatch. DRUG STORI—For sale, first-class drug store, in West End; well established business; good trade. Address E 22, Post-Dispatch. DRY GOODS STORE—For sale, small dry goods and notion store; cheap. Apply 4434 North Market. FLORIST STORE—TPor sa'e, neat little florist store, with good establishment: wil! sell very reason- able: lady will be willing to teach the buyer if desired. Ad. T 23, Post-Dispatch. GR (> E RY- For sale. invoice about £550. GLASCOOK meet R AG em Co. 11ISA Chestnat ilege rent, tion in sel] corner grocery; 3000 west; ROOMINE nishe ad: dill, it. GROCERY —Wan‘cd. manager with $500 cash: 23, Post-Dispatch. $2000 for grocery; also office other business. Y Ad. leigh? Ad. ROO\MIN furnitur City; }). Ré KOMING Le De G 2 a grocery store and trade; cheap rent; living Easton av. cash 4107 good $125 GROCERY neighborhood: rent: cash trade; . Post-Dispatch. GROCERY—For sale, Iowa ay. rixtures: reoms; in desirabla reasonable Address O lor sale, a nice grocery; money-making place; look it up quick. ROOMINE house; terms. grocery; good place. .3942 grocerTy and meat market: centrally located; splendid investigate this at once; and wagon. Ad. For sale, established 13 years; cash trade; very cheap; must leave city; good horse P 17, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY—Excellent location: cash trade: new, | ROOMIN( well assorted st: ek; all necessary fixtures: will house: 6ell about invoice; we advise you to see this. |. fee} GLASCOCK BROKE RAGE CU., 134 Chestnut st. ROOMINE House: eell che recs; patch. Ri MEENY rooms, dill, ROOMINE first- h trade, \ard- for fgrm in Louis. 4455 For sale or shop, $3000, miles of St. tiring: worth Dispate best ik cash: Ad. ii STORE- soda $1. established bargain cated NEWS STAND—Finest zine, tance te low ROUTE Mound st., POSTOFF lation 6000; PRINTIN in the central part of city; on a principal RESTAURANT first-class; ing $125 month; R ESTAURANT— For “gale, | business; particulars on application, RESTAURANT unt RE ST AU RANT _Swell Klondike newly litted; RE STAU RANT. Ri MKOMING ing house; boarders; rent only good lovation; bar Dispatch. ROOMINC ap if sold 1226 ing city furnished; in: ter SALAVON _ SALOON- price and reasonable Ad se] will average SODA W water factories terms liberal, - irra at a ba fountain; roadway, near Washington. Ww AL L PAP ER BUSINE ‘$8 - eetablished NEWS DEPOT —All ‘dailies: an assured ineome: ex- books: etc. ; good stock notions, confectionety, living room; price $235; part time. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO. 1134 Chestnut st. downtown location; news, office supplies; long dis- laundry branch; magnifi- receipts $8 day; price rent; terms GLASC or ‘K BROKERAGE CoO., 1134 . > bestout ¢ at. Republic route. 907 stationery, lephone station; tures; good stock; -For gale, 8d floor. ICE STORE—Best ‘Arkansas town: popu- confectionery, cigars, tobacco, news, ry, etc., ete., price 80 per cent of in- bout $050. GL ASCOOK BROKERAGE Co., 1134 Chestnut at. ee) 75 fonts For sale, 2 G OFFICE— presses, type new. Ad. D 24, Post Dispatch. Most prominent street; strictly magnificent fittings; electric fans; fur- throughout; cont $300; actually clear- price $50 GLASCOCK BROKERAGE co., 134 Chestnut st. ‘restaurant: doing good can be had at a bargain; at once; full Ad. G 131, Post-Dis- 1eWw dairy lunch and for sale Ad. Y¥ For sale, small established trade two years; of sickness; at @ bargain. -Dispatch. net; roadhouse; exclusive priv- prices: has cleared $2500 s¢ason; $175; sacrifice for $125; free SCOCK BROKERAGE ( 7. 1134 Chestnut st. best Ad. cost GLA -For sale, restaurant; loca- on account sickness. F. 2, city: Post-Dispatch. RE STAURANT about half _First-class location and trade: w!ll actual cost; investigate this. GLASCOCK Br OKERKAGE CO. 1134 Chestnut st. well fur- Me- For sale; West End; owner leaving city. + HOUSE money maker; 122) Washington ay. good leaving city. 7-room flat: it; sale, takes IOUSE—For hood; $150 cash 24, ost-Dispatch. y + HOUSKH—For sale, rooming howse: new 10 rooms full; at sacrifice; ieaving irt cash. Ad. H 171, Post-Dispatch. + HOUSE—For sale, wel! furnished room- full of roomers; excel'ent location for reasonable. Ad. Y 1707 Post-Dispatch. + HOUSE—Near Chouteau ary.; lovely $25 month; full roomers; $350; GLASCOUCK BROKERAGE Co., 1134 Chestnut st. - ¢ , For paying rooming Ad. P 171, Post- sale, gain. : HOUSE + HOUSE—For sale, small rooming will sell cheap; in good neighborhood. 171, Post-Dispatch. For sale, rooming house; will this week; VY nicely jaridininad have other business. Ad. M 23, Post-Dis- i HOUSE- Side; 12 Me- South bargain. ; po SE For sale; omi-paving Troomers; Ww ishington ay. Rooming sickness: call HOUSH—§$385 will buy rooming honse: bine rooms; good tenants: great investigate at once. S12 Olive. +; HOUSE—Near 1500 Washington: $3250 ms; money-maker; owner sick; «all eariy. GLASCUCK BROKERAGE Co., 1134 Chestnut st. West End saloon, doing bust- fine fixtures; cheap rent; price Post-Dispatch. + HOUSE on account 307 Market st.: house; party leav- $50 cash if taken Sunday, room 38. ‘ 7 please For sale, $50 dally; Ad. A 13, For sale, establis! ent; dias “ASCO “NK BROKERAGE CO. 1154 (Chestnut nd 6, down town; well known district; fine fix- saloon, real estate at. grocery, Post-Dis- corner a rent. For sale, “galoon K Ad. saloon; at once; party leaving Post-Dispatch. For sale, L, 144, AND RESTAURANT—fPor sale; central; on account of sickness; receipts daily $80. Ad. P 20, Post-Dispatch. FACTORY—One of the best soda (plants) in this city; owner re- or will trade for rea] estate; Ad. 21, Post- ATER bargain. ST ATIONERY STORE—For sale, tirst-class up-to date etationery news, cigar and sandy store; n St. Louls; new stock; for ain: best of reasons for selling. Post-Dispatch ation 16, For eale, variety store, confectionery and $7): store and rooms, rent only ~For sale cheap. old- ver business; centrally lo- wallpa bs vet-Dispatch Ad. ¥ 2}. — Ad. R 17, Post-Dispatch LIQUOR STORE—For aale. sales $50 dally; central location. Dispatch. LIVERY BUSINESS—For sale, livery and transfer business, In a thrivire city of 10,000 population exclusive business of ‘‘nion wee _ ail hoteis making big money; w) rgain and make terms to sult purchaser for a half intereat and now have more trade than I can ent capltal;e full investigation 11, Post-Dispatch. LUNCH ROUM—Por ‘@ale. fe cheap, lunch room. Call at Dewey Bar, MEAT MARKET Meat and seg stand in West i —~ a fine spening for a live man oe meat and grocery ry = ete fixtures; ng rooms and stable fa | Post-Dispatca. liquor store; averace Ad. G 23, Post Dispat HORSE unten buggy tet for LOT—To for firs le w ith pres Ad. i har rd a0 liegt ed. payne LAR ton ood 611s pa a ae ey ee F . ee ag! ~ 2 tah BICYCLE for Diamond: hbouse ee TO EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. WANTED—Will good as new. A trade National wheel : 19, Post- extra fine atorm To exchange, 4000 cigars for horse and Dust-Dispatch WANTED hand-niade Ad L 15. VWANTEIT} To or equity trade, fine millinery store Ad. B 11, Post-Dispatch. trad;. clear lot, 530x200, near Jennings. t-class upright plano. Ad. D 18, Post- Dispatch rRAP WANTED—To ercha =F oe or storm buggy. foe parior suite M ab, Post-Dis- * Se ee a ee ae eee & | GASOL INK. RANGE—For _ RANGE cheap for cash. | SPECIAL § , Furniture. a, sale, a nice folding bed; cheap. ar er fold _ for $15. Selkirk, BEDROOM | SET—For sale, inost new; cheap. _ CH AIRS—For sale cheap. CHILD'S BED—For sale, 5 complete; 3 feet 6 Inches | Morrison av. DESK—F or sale, | dust- proof $14: for steam- heater bul DRESSER— For. sale: tion; cost $35; FU RNITU RE—For sale, for 4-room flat; sell ar. © a good 8442 N. Oth st. “walnut. dresset . will eell oe elegan a great b 1919 ing ig bed: “cost et $75; sell 1812 C€ Thouteau ay. one bedroom set: al- set of dining chairs; At 2718 ‘Dayton st. ——- lid walnut ‘child's bed, yy 5S feet. Inquire 1002 © “roller desk ‘and “chair Iding. $10 N. 7th good ‘conil- 4216 Easton av. Jot of furniture Sanmate 3662 Rus- FURNITURE—For wale, con account leaving city. Ad. FURNITURE—For sale, large. wardrobe; Morgan st. two bedroom also invalid chair; $5. Call 4239. tents 3- room flat; new; C 19, Post- Dispatch. suits, one FU RN ITU RE—For sale, 2219 Franklin ary. furniture of three rooms. FURNITURF—For sale, ood as new; ro dealers; acust st. FU RNITU RE- -For ‘anise, ing beds, gas ranges, wardrobe, tables, Hamilton, FU RNITU RE— For sale. fine ing beds, sideboards, iron beds, parlor sets, dresser, at Slack’ 8s. 2107 F FURNITURE—For sale. be $2; sewing machine, $1.50: sideboard. i704 8. FURNITAURE--For sale, beard, chiffoniers, dining 4026 Page av. FURNITURE—For eale, cane-eeat dining chairs; leather couch worth $25 which will sell for $40. 810 N. 7th. )-band bedroom set, side mattresses, 1408 Franklin av. —- sults, bo splendid oak sideboard; cheap for cash. 2614 fold- fron beds, cheap. beards, awnings; hall tree, cs carpets, . fold- bookcases, ook stoves, ranges and ranklin. be lroom set. $3: parlor, dresser, $1; wardrobe, lith st. cheap ¥ for cash, gide- room table and piapdo. x f rame, leather and mirrors and mantel, FU RNISHINGS—For sale, nearly new 3-room “flat, also $70 hand-carved hedroom suit, $11 rent: $Y oak hallt ree, $3. if sold Park ary. cars to 3953A Fol OFFICE bookeases, Mbrary tables, 810 N. 7th FU RNITU RE—F or sale. secondhand Tyler roller, flat and standing desks, $15 Monday; leaving city; BOTH av from storage, office chairs; $2 up. PARLOR SUIT—Fine parlor Ad. M 15, Post- Dispatch. SIDEROARD— For sale, a short time; Laclede av. Sewing Machines. " MACHINE—For sale, one Singer BUTTON HOLE National button hole ma want . youn will sell N. Oth oak el leboard: _perfect condition; cheap. S8350A suit, or will exchange. used birt chine; cost $125; for for S%i5. Myerson, BU BUTTON HOLE hole machine, 906 N. Oth at MACHINE—Singer eyelet button perfect order, only $30. Myerson, tf you want «atisfaction in a new Wheeler and ovcher make your paired, come to 1420 Franklin av. machines from All machines and wotk guarantecd, Wilson, new or or any second-hand, or Second-hand called for and delivered. O "RANK HAM, MACHINES—New and , 2d-hand ferent makes, $5 to pairing a specialty. of sewing machines, old machine re- $5 up on time or pen erenings. 1420 Franklin av. machines: 203 N. 11th et.; PATCHING week. Myerson, 906 N. MACHINE—Cost $00, goes at $20 this Oth SEWING MACHINE—For gale, used six wonths; 2814 Pine st. sewing machine: oak; order; $15. SEWING MAC HINB— five-drawer = most new; cheap. SEW ING MAC HINE S—For s er sewing machines; all __ $10. 2827 Cass av. For Singer machine; 3839 Windsor m Singer automatic perfect improved al- latest complete; sale, Domestic and Sin perfect; r sale. attachments; SE Ww ING M ACHINES—For oné White, $7: Home, er office, Kinloch, 1042 C 128. Open SEWING MACHINBS—Singer _ rented; easy for all kind 1042 Cc sold and needles, ete., End Singer — Finney. Kinloch SE Ww ING MACHINES— For charges, SEW ING MACHINES—For charges, 3 nearly new se perfect order; at storage re SEWING | MACHINES—F or _ hand; from $3 up. Myer SPW ING MACHINES 10c per day will chines. $1.50 up: guarante ~~. 1210 Frankli SEWING MACHINE—For Singer sewing mac a al days; $15. G11 N. 12th st chine a: SEWING. MACHINE. For aoe sewing machine for family guaranteed, at 906 N SINGE R sewing machine: 1] Wheeler & Wilson D., $12; TAILORING MACHINE—Fo machine; good as new; 906 N. Oth st. one Domestic, all improved and guaranteed. Vandeventer av. 1269. 3 near'y new sewing machines, age rooms, 1828 Washington av. _F or sale, special cut prices on all kinds of arep neces ma- new drop- heads, .. Oth st. warranted for 5 years. $5; New Sing- near Finney. one Singer, $8: one sale, evenings. sewing machines terms; ypartts, olls, as of machines. West Vandeventer ayv., near to “pay y storage at stor- sale, sale, to pay storage wing machines; all in ms, 1001 Morgan st. sale; new and “gecond- son, 906 N. Oth et. cow ing machines: -hand ma- $15.50 up; all Kinloch D 972. , ‘latest style oak used 30 buy one: ay. sale, | attachments; 6-drawer White use; ya $60, for $8; atest style: ‘like new: cheap. 2636 Cherokee. r sale, Singer tailoring 906 } HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 14 -Words or Less, 20 Cents. Seed Miscellaneous. HOU SEHOL D GOODS—For ‘sale, 2 folding beds, gas range, Quick Meal, 1 bedroom sult, oak, 1 yards Brussels stair carpet, gasoline range and sewing machine; must sell; cheap. = A le. “Bernard a : ow ange A *ost- Ad. 21, For sale, full-blooded “French “poodle pup pup- pure white fol Ss. Jefferson ay fine bulldeg# male; well trimmed mouths old. <Ad. W JI, Post- Dire pies, ears an all; 7 Dryispateh. | DOGS—For aa’ pies; registers “Thorougbbred St. Bernard pup- Areenal st. ata bargain, all my “‘foxterrtera, stud dog and puppies; some prise Endeiiffe Girl; Wingiler ¢. 1. ike Dini S—PFor asle. brawl bit hes, winters; diso 1 Iried terrier blich, for prices and particulars address F 1027 Dark av. DOG—For sale, male Italian , greyhound; 4 months old; pedigree. Ad. F 17, Post. Dispatch. DOG WANTED—A small, good smovotb-ba! rat dog; black apd ten preferred. Ad. T 7 Pew Vispatecn. PUPS For aale, ‘cheap, four floe Irish setter pupe 4535 Easton av. SCHULTE’S Mange ‘Oure fer ane ticks, ete.; guar anteed, Sine , at ali dru drug store BELGIAN HARES you get all the Informe- tion on pedi Heigians necessary; et Oth sad Market sta you can see them, all ortes from $2 to ae each. World's Fair oe some At 1011 Chestnut et. grved ee -~ ~ ee res STEAM CARPET CLEANING, 14 Werds of Leas, DW Cente, WMIERICAN STEAM CARPET BEATING AND AERC A’ rING ©O., 19th and Pine; Bell end Kia- loch telep CARPETS taken y my lowest Go., 2123 Lecas. Main” 1st)

Page 19

SUNDAY MORN : 7 ING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 17, 1900. WANTED AND FOR SALE. _, —_—_ MUSICAL. 14 Words cr Lees, 20 Cents. and ‘‘leerless ers are poaltively wendertet: over 4a selections played in | facet time and fect €xpression; cash « KIihSk Lb Hor ST PIANO CO., H12 and O14 Olive at. “APOLLO” piano pay. thouss me with pet pucum itle ASK an. any bank « or commerc fal on ney bow we stand in the business world It ys to trade with a Solid house. KIMSEL HORST PIANO CO. V1l2 and 14 Ullve at. ESTEY pianos and organs excel in superior tone, touch and finieh: the Estey tone is the sweetest and most musical ever produced, and only in the Estey instruments. THE ESTEY 016 Ollwe is found ©.. at. weap, very fine Martino guitar, S102 Easton av. GUITAR—For ale, ©! concert siee. Foden, ou ITAR—For eale, _ dition; _ $6. Drug Ta you are thinking of trading your old aquare piano for a hew and improved upright, come and eee us this week, as we can use such an Iinetru ment right away. 0. rion “wl eon- FLaston Bruno guitar: (rand and fine Fiore, A. FIELD PIANO 1108 Olive oo B st. ir department In LARGE ST and be ‘st ec! uppe d rey he and revbul.t; the city; planos tune epaired reasonable charges .- KRIELSELIHORST PIANO CO., 012 and 914 Olive st. MUSICAL—Wanted, first mandolin who lives in South St. Loutls and who ca note and wisbes to join club. Call ender ing, 16060 8S. lith at. MUSIC AL--Big bargains: bone, $6. $8, $10: EF fiat net, 87; Bf flat cornets, $4, at cut prices; repairing dune. 1002 Olive sat. MUSIOAL—Wanted, — club. Call er adress ust st. MUSICAL- Lowell | Putnam, teacher violin, dolin, guitar, banjo; instruments loaned free, exchanged. 112] Leonard av. MU SICAL Mandolin and gultar lessons, thorough course; instruments loaned free. Putnam, 1121 Leonard av. MUSICAL-—Mano experienced, desires H0c. Otto Withers, MUSICAL p! ayer, iv ‘even- B fiat tenor valve trom- aito, 87: B flat clari- $7, $8: all instruments Tony J. Piacht, mandolin and guitar players to Joun A. Keck sold, 2he; quick, Miss graduate, teacher, young man lessons few more pupils; 3618 Evana avy. Mano tencher; terms reasonable. Miss Matilde Thorell, 1127 N. Channing av. MUSICAI--Prof. Klein, 3107 N. of piano, guitar and singing; children. MUSIOAI--T'inest plano tuning, $1.50; rience; 1000 references. Jobn Stark, clede ay. MUSICAI,—School is over; practice while graded instruction, ending with graduation, child or adult, by experienced plano teacher; leseon; music free. Ad. G W, Post-Dispatch. OUR aself-playing piano and organ department ts the talk of the town. Free concerta daily; visitors always we'com KIESE L BORNE PIANO CO., 912 and 014 Olive at. 20th #f., teacher new beglioners a! long ex pe- 3615 La- you can; to De ©. A. FIELD has sold over 5000 VOSP PIANOS In St. Louis. Each and every instrument a standing testimonial to the superb excellence of the Vose Piano, We make the price right and terms to suit. Call or write for new catalogue. Exc!u- sive representatives O. A. FIELD PIANO CO., 1108S Olive at. twice that of any two OUR datly mat! 1s probably Uncle Sam is a good lano bouses In this city; mrometer ef trade KIESELHORST PIANO €O., V12 and 014 Olfve st. 0. A. FIPLD PIANO CO. will rent you a new piano at a reasonable price and allow a year's rent applied to the purchase. Moke no mistake In the piace. 0. A. FIELD PIANO CO., 1108 Olive st. Pine st. warehouse ts overcrowded Special heavy discounts this week quoted on that stock. Cash or time. Prices from $23 up See samples at KRIMSELILTORST PIANO CO., 012 and 014 Olive at. OUR 0. A. FIELD PIANO CO. will sell you any Mason MUSICAL. 14 Words or Lees, ®) Centa. Lowenden’s Stradivarius violin; also gul- eall after 6 Sn. 10th at VIOLIN tar: Wh bave the new additions to our expanded, sce better facilities; oul quarters; more stock, sower prices than the former low ones. KIleESELI ‘Med PIANO CO.,, if aT™ 614 Olive at $85 RUYS a heaugiful rosewood case ano, with stoo!l and cover. at the KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 012 and 014 Wlive st. ‘‘Sumner’’ pl- $25 WILL buy an excellent piano for practice work; cash or eary time KIMSELHORST PIANO CO., viz and ¥14 Olive st. $145 RI ys ” wear inl mabogany case upright plano, Biightliy used, at th KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 12 and 914 Olive st. $135 WILL BUY a large size, but case upright plane, with sto: KIESEL HORST i and dark mahogany case upright plano, on Monday, at the KIESELHORST PIANO Oo. 912 and 014 Olive st. MOXTER. £312 S. Jefferson av. nearly new dark wal- land searf, at the PIANO CO., Ul4 Olive st. WILT. buy a large size, $175 **Schaeffer’’ av. XX 4 Piano tuning and ftepalring. BELLE OF THE EVENING Waltzes; the latest waltz success; at all music dealers. TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. all makes, $15 LEIGH BROS., typewriter Sealers: up; write for descriptive circular. Century Bidg. TYPEWRITERS—2d-hand typewriters; 100 for enle at $2 and up: a good machine rented 3 months for $5; good eervice guar.; all makes carried. The Typewriter Exchange, 208 N. Oth st. TYPE WRITERS—Wyckof, Seamans & Benedict's Remington Standard, No. 6 typewriters, $50; No. 2 Smith Premiers, $50: others, $15 to $50. St. If“uis Typewriter Exchange, Chemical Bldg. TYPEWRITERS—Remington and Smith typewrit- ers, $25; Olivers, $50; rentals, 6 months, St. l~uls Typewriter Exchange, Chemical Bidg. Tele- phone M 1162 TYPEWRITER will pay cash. TYPEWRITERS—Manbatteans and all other makes rented, sold, exchanged, repaired at reduced rices. Pletcher Typewriter Co., agents, 115 N. Sth et. 4 ov. WANTED—Remington preferred: R. Williams, 3309 Vista av., city EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa, BOXING taught. rofessional ; — daily; Corbett’'s method, 1802 Oliv PDUCATIONAL Thomas at.; scholars in branches duriug the J. VIDERIGUE, and mandoliu; Ton ay. PRIVATE lessons; privately, by expert Call ball, Haid’s Buetners Academy, 3088 especial instructions to backward commercial and grammar echool summer. translator and “teacher | of ‘Spanish smmoderate prices. 1420 Washing- shorthand, typewriting exclu- sively; open all summer; experienced teacher; complete course, $25; $5 month; Investigate. Barnes, 2645 Washington av. PUPILS WANTED Lady teacher {n public | a shools would like a few echolars for the summer; any branch; terms reasouable. Ad Y 16, Post- Dispatch. “School pupil wishes studies. Cornelia A High sc Doo) av. PUPILS WANTED-— scholars ip Ee 1 -—t Stonewall, Tinney P UPILS WANTED—In elocution by an expertenced teacher; terms very reasonable. Apply 8824 lage av. RUBICAM’S Shorthand College, Union Trust blag. ; ex*lusively for young women; in i.\ dual instruc- & Hamlin organ in stock at exact'y factory Time if you wish it if you are in the market a high-grade organ this is the chance of ; time, Call or writ O. A. FIELD PIANO CO., 1108 Olive et. OUR piano warerooms are the most complete and beat arranged in St. Louis; any pocketbook sult- ed; cash or time. SIRARLN ORAT PIANO CO., 2 and 991i Olive st. $25; N Jomorrow 7th st plano, eli PIANO ' For asle fine equare afternoon. t07 Holland bidg., PIA NO—TPor sale, dition; cheap PIANO—For sale, age; only $1: $7; upright plano; 7 1 ern lmprovements; Storage Co., 100s PIANO- £65 ‘buys full-size and cover. 1414 N. 16th PIANO—I would like to dispose of my plano; up- right, mahogany case; large 1 standard make. Call or address 817 Kraus st., Carondelet. PIANO—For sale, a fine Chickering upright piano; new; very low; will take a typewriter in part pay. R., Williams, 8200 Vista av., city. PIANO. For sale, soebegaay style upright piano; be wok cash; a pargain. Ann avs PIANO—For sale, a good Grovest ro cheap if sold at once. 1800 5. 1 ataire, PIANO—For sale, N. Sarah et. PIANO—For sale, an sEactget piano; solid mahog- _ any; price, $10. _ 457 GA baston av. PIANOS— For sa. le, >, upright planos, “giightly and second-hand; cCosing them out to make room for new stock : xxl makes and «very one will be put ino first-class condition «nd fully warranted; call soon. F. G. Smith, wfr., 1012 Olive sat. cheap. 1920 “used square Oo ma PIANO—For_ sale, Krakaver mahogany upright lane, nearly new, with all improvements, $206, his week. F. G. Smith, 1012 Olive st. A. B Whitaker, mgr. PIANO—For sale; will sell my fine upright Onick- on | very cheap for cash if taken this week. 5. Jefferson ay. A NOR Fer “pale, myuare pianos; closing them out to make room for new etock arriving: §25, $86. $05 and $110; all warranted and if enepenaes fr upright . G. Bmith, mfr., 012 A. B. Whitaker, toigr. PIANOS—For eale, new planos; elegant assort- ment; the celebrated Bradbury (with a record of 36 years at the White House), the peerlees Webster pianos, the popular W hittier and a host of others too numerous to mention; remember we eel] direct from the factory to the pur- chaser and claim we can save you $0 to $1u0; if we do not prore the caser- ‘ 1012 Olive «t., St. Louis. Factories Brooklyn, N. Y., and Leo- minster, Mass. Largest piano case factury in the world. Warerooms in all large cities. N. B. Oatalognes matied on applicacion. PIANO—For mile, goo! plano; chea Bridge “2025 Nat- ural rd., one block east of Fair Grounds. PIANO—For sale; $25 buys Gee piase; cost $300; stool and cover. 1414 N. PIANO. TEACHER will ~ anes class dressmaking. Ad. @ 1, PIANO WANTED— Square plano; state make and price. _ Ad. E 20, PIANOS tuned; best work mensht ‘gacrantecs. for $1.75, at Crawford's, 6th and V ashington ay. PUPILS WANTFD—Mnetcal pepits in vocal music o -. experience’ teacher. Mise Myerson, 1150 uelld ev. PUPILS” WANTED To | rive ‘thorongh ~ plano or “loeution itnetructions [In exchange for dress. _ making. Ad. N 137, Post- Dispatch. RENT pianos from $2 to $s per month; rent credited oa are purchase; large stock; chatce, popular makes KITES HORST PIANO CO., 12 and O14 Olive st. ¥. a. mgt Olive at. leasone for first- Post-Dispatch. with! _Post- ar cash: Nepatch. RENT pienos, 61. 2. er mouth. — Suaith, 1012 Olive at. 8,4 x Whitaker, SEVERAL ‘slight! ured nelf. ms bry piavos, in first-class shape, ‘at very low cash or time. KIES LHORST PIANO ©O., 912 and vila Olive et Cash a | nany Write, 81 cat ar te old pianos and organs. KIESELNORST PrIiaANo co., 2 and 014 Olive st. TWO telephones busy all day. Four salesmen busy on the floor, Seven day. tupers busy in the city alone. This is only a faint idea of our large trade. Trade at the vular store of the KI ORST PIANO CO., 12 and | O14 Olive at. TWO foot-power, self-playing plano devices, at great bargains; cash or time; music rolls free. Kl ORST PIANO ©OO., ¥l2 and vl4 Olive et.” . Latest ise. | eur stool « 812 and O14 tion: positions secured for graduates. , to SCIIOOL TEACHER WANTED—School teacher give private lessons. 8010 Olive st. SPANISII—Young, we!l educated Mexican wants to exchange lessons of Spanish for a room. Ad. T 6, Post-Dispatch, SPRCIAL es; expert TRACHER mar, etymology only app ie ation. “THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Mermod Jaceard Bidg.; native teachers no trial eel free; 102 schools America and Purope; open all summer; special courses for teachers, rates for summer in all echool branch- teachers } ) 172, Post-Dispatch. WANTED Teacher for Eng? ish gram- and mythology gentlemen Ad. 13, Post- -Dispat be West End School of Languages, Linmar Bidg., Vandeventer and Washington; spe cial summer classes for children and adults at re- duced rates. School open all year from 8 te 8B. a MACHINERY. 14 Words or tans, 20 Cents, Wanted. ENGINDB WANTEHED—Upright steam engine; 8 or 10 horsepower; state price and where can be 6een. Ad. D 11, Post-Dispatch. ENGINE WANTED--A gasoline engine, from 4% orse power, suitable for stern wheel 4560 — Cote Brilliante ay. For Sale. ENGINE— or gale, 442 horse power Oarter gas engine. 702 Easton ay. BNGINE—For sale, au 10 horse with all connections, in Inquire at 1126 Olive. LATH ES—For sale, brass and tron lathes, — aril press and foot prese. 1441 N. 19th ot. PRESS—For sale, one Hoe cylinder press: latest improvements; price of game, $300. Wim. J. McGoogan's machine shop, 213 Morgan et. —For “gale, very “heap; call after Sunday. RARY riage; non av. BUGGY—For ecale, tion; good make; $35. BUGGY—For eale, buggy, trained gvat and harness; BUGGY—For gale, latest style: old. at 0 Pine at . BU GGY—For eale, newly painted. BUGGY—Ylor good, sa'e, good h storm bugyy: reasonable: A and curtains: $26.50. BU GGY -For eale, canopy t der; $15. 1118 N. HARNESS- -For eale, elega no barbed wire: Camden Case, 822 8. Broad- " light to 2827 in food condition; . storm buggy: bay horse, 15% hands high; 5 years strong hook 1815 Carr set. 8949 Page ‘taken handsome bab 574 car- Ver- buggy: fine condl- emp ay. also eap. 2713 MeNalr. good as new; storm buggy; and-made, ~~ high-panel iso top wagon, 8 seats bl. op buggy in good or Jefferson av. nt double. “get ~ gtlver- mounted carriage harness; cheap. 6350 Suburban. HORSE—F ine 4-year- old mare; 2117 Olive st. good workhorse, can drive; see her. HORSE—For sale, Kennerly av. gentle; any lady $25. «4841 HORSE—For sale, fine black driving mare at 2944 Olive st. HORSE— For gale, S. Jefferson av. HORSES—For sale, “mate ‘hed 7 years old; weigh 2500 1b ano HORSP—For gale 1 fine family horse, large “biind horse. 2806 team ‘of gray horses; s. 4475 Norfolk ay. $90; 1s worth more. 4835 Easton av. HORSE Tor sale, stout dra $45. 1918 Biddle st., rear. ft horse, 8 years old, Call forenoon to-day. HORSE—For sale, gentle blood-bay horse, 16 hands B high; spider and barness. patch, HORSE—For e6ale, one see; must be sold; Tear©r. , ‘ ee Seer HORSES—for sale, three fin horses, 5 and 6 years old. eale, goxul workers. HOKSES—For from $15 up; HORSE—For aale, and harness, with three Deda, HORSE—For sale, 1218 Biddle. HORSD, ET‘ on, $25: half spring and N. 224 at., rear HORSE, Wik and HORSE- Market st., HORSB, ETC all in good condition; $35 HORSES—For suitable $10 Brooklyn st. HORSES—For eele, 2 sound rood pullers; $25 end $30; lorgan st. HORSE. .—F or sale, fin upstairs. sale, EF TO.—F or gale, HORSE—fFor sale, purposes. 2747 Arsenal. ‘deliv low price. head large mare, good work team, double harness. gentle horse; brass-mounted harpesse. For sale, one bay horse; $3 —For eale, horse, one work team for delivery wagon; runabout, horse and harness; will separate. good sound horse; good for all Ad. 23, Post-Dis- ety “horse; cc come and 2002 Care s6t., ‘© Hambletonian buggy 2s2e (‘ass av. horses, all sizes, 500 S. Jefferson av. 8 epring wagons granitoid wagon 4422 Easton, good traveler. }.—lIor sale, horse, barness and wag- some harness; cheap. e horse and runabout 204 Westminster. 1940 North harness and buggy} Inquire 4519 Labada and horse, also fancy driver. delivery horses; epring Wagon. ne early new; 205 Page bl. HORSE—For sale; $45 buys fine driving and riding pony, 83-spring wagon and glade ay. harness. 1704 Belle- HORSE— “— sale, fine “ar iving “horse, x years old; ‘80 trots in $50. 29 HORSES—For old: Call Monday. sale, 3 youn 722 8. California. HORSE—For eale, good horse for all uses; 6 years 23 Texas av. g family or "delivery horses, well broke; also large mare; good for ice or coal | Wagon; cheap. HORSES—For sale, and light top w1gon, HORSE—For sale, pony, 4 storm. buggy, $45. way, rear. HORSE, ETO.—For sale, horse, etyiisb FE.tzel cheap. outit; av. good m are: years old, Call Sunday at 1700 N. 1518 N. . Taylor ay. also plug horse 1617 Carr st. sound: and Broad- etylish blood bay cab runadout and brass-mounted harness; very at reasonable price. Call 6864 HORSES—For sale, «ized horses; one all black, one is a good eaddle time. 4616 Maryland av at a bargain pony; two medlum- one black and white; genutie; call any MARE—For sale, $70; phoneus st. MULES harness; rear. call Sunday. $45; also stylish biack mare. For sale, sma)! ‘team ‘of sound mules, and 16-hand 8-year-old bay mare; 1027 N. St. Al — 1700 N. Broadw ay, MULE AND HORSES—For head of horses from $36 dolph. MU LES, trade, 17 , Ww ‘AG ON. “AND A hands mule; newly sanubead dirt haruess, good as new: harness: taken for debt. 1107 Clatk ay. PAC ER AND RUNABOUT—F runabout. 2ist and Cheatn PEDDLER'S OUT¥FIT—For cheap; also nice 6-year-olk sth at. PONY—For sale. work mule, $15; pony, road cart, one wagon; two mule, five 2126 Ran- gale, one $100. ARNDPSS—For eale or 16 hands; dowbhle, double set wagon eets single wagon Brock Storts, Attys., or r sale, bay y par er and ut sts., northeast cor peddler’s outfit; $35. 905 N. —— eale, i borse, ~ buggy and harness, $35; $20. 1822 Cass ar. PONY—For eale, handsome and gentile saddle and yobs Rg pt bony: t. East Louis, Ill. 14 hands. Empire Carbon Worka RUN ABOUTS—F or sale, the runabouts at reasonable prices. 814 S. Broadway. RUNABOUT—fFor sale, very phaeton; also light early. 3020 Chestnut at. RUNAROU T—-For sale, runabout; nearly pew; Washington av. RUNABOUT—fPor sale, bargain; vearly new: RUNABOU T AND HORSE- tired runabout and horse; price. 221 Clinton at. one at ~ fine’ band-made call Sunday. swe)lest "rubber. r-tired Moran & O'Toole, ——$— aes, runabost and harness; call late style ‘pubber- tired storage rooms, 1823 rubber tire “runabout; 104 N. 12th. For sale, fine rubber- one work horse; yonr STORM BUGGY—Fine bugger. borse and “ barness; cheap. N. Ww. cor. STORM BUGGIES, ‘gurreys. baker, butcher, laundry, m and light advertising wag: spring stake wagons. Jobn Tobinka, 8U RREY—For sale, two-seat light; good repair. 8U RREY—For sale. palnted. 2319 Neosho et SURREY—For eale, light eurre two-seated top 14th and Biddle sta. — wagons, grocer, k, peddier, furniture light truck 14¢ N. ed surrey; under cut; i ns; also 5219 Minerva av. newly surrey; a good condition; uggy. inquire your own price ; + Nes trade for saloon, 600 8. Tth su RREY—$20 bare a eurrey N. __Lefingwell. ‘to ‘good order. ~ 4018 a VY EHICLES—For sale, _~ reys, traps, storm pase top wagons. Central _ proprietor, 2iet and | VEHICLES—For ea sale. and second. hand sur- pring, is yO ~ and riage Co. ut ‘a sta. @losed doctor's stanbopes. opea atanhopes, traps, pneumatic tire bike wagons. rupabouts, surreys, park w weqees Stake wagons; od prices wll al] work guaranteed for on seaturial or er werkmahshio.” ain et. agons. buggies, spring sult you; ear eatelnet defective Maniey, ¢ WAGON Ad. WAGON- For sale. 8 spring w HORSES AND VEHICLES. ‘For Sale. parse nger outet; “che eap. For sale. E 4433 st Ww AGON- N. Sth spring Roth, ex’ address bh ange. a (Monday) J. light E. For “gale or Wagon (all or Zz ON... Lith st , WAGON- new: GLASOOOK BROKERAGE ©O., 1134 Chestnut at. PITYSICIAN desires “office “hours with physician or dentist. Ad. L 12, Post-Dispatch. w ATOHMAN’ s REAT WANTED—To buy, private watchman’ s beat. Ad. E. S., 2721A N. Spring. WE'LL SELL your tusi ness quickly v ithout pub- licity, precure capital oF pertaer, find invest- ments, promote aoe GLAsCOC SK BROKERAGE ooO., Vi34 FE. _ Perle, room X, 819 arket st., St. Louts, Mo. LADIES | in trouble owill | not regret ‘calling on | Mrs. Hollen; lowest terms. 1199 | 19t th at. LADIES—My regulator never “falls: one , complete treatment free Mrs. FE. Starr, 2011 Franklin av. LADIES in trouble call at 2709 Park ay. LADIES in trouble call; private home before and _ during confinement. Mrs. Meyers, 2018 Wasb st. LADIE! —If in trouble, save time and money by calling at 2011 Franklin av. — ee LADIPS—Our “‘reeulator remedy”’ ts the only , gate infallible in any etubborn case; in- etantaneous relief aranteed; rice, $2; one box free. New York edical Oo., Milwaukee, Wis. LADIPS—My improved regulator never fails: some- thing entirely new; try it once and you will never use anything else; price, #1. Address M. Meade, Lock Box 233, Kansas is City, Kan. LADIES—Dr. Anva Newland’s Regulator fails; try treatment fr free. 205 8. 14th medicine, "never st. LADIES —My regulators rs absolutely sure; trial box, Mrs. H. Jenkins, A 3817, Bridgeport, Conn. trial box, 10¢. A. Price, 721, Philadelphia. MIDWIFE—Recetves ~ @uring confinement; home found for infants; ladies in trouble call; bes the only ladies’ protector; treats private dis- eases. 2425 8B. st. Mrs. MRS. DR. MURPHY, private home before confine- oing elsewhere get my terms; guaranteed: home found for infants free; ladies, try my regulator and safe- guard; I meet all patients Wn my buggy at boat or station. Call or write. 2123 and 2125 Olive. L. HOTSON, ledies’ private home during confinement; absolute protection and safety as- sured; motherly care; irregularities; success guaranteed or no charges; infants adopted; in- formation free: ladies In trouble call or write; German and French spoken. | 2201 and 2203 Olive. ment: before treats irregularities; the favorite and always success- ful lady doctor, may be consulted at 8336 West Pine st. Kinloch, C 1580. No medicine. eee eee ~ —— —~ ow > MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during com- ~ infants if desired; call 2215 Olive st. ladies or gentlemen in trouble from any cause cell or write; “0 years’ experience; guarantee results. © pe 1047 N. finement; home for write; strictly confidential. without sickness: 107 N. oth, ———a — WORM expelled BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. young lady; object, matcimony. Ad. B. J., Box Bo, Peoria. BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold. Oall Co eend addrem te Mills’ Boox Store. 607 Chestnat. _— -_— MAT RIMONY—Middle-aged ‘pustness mas, high character, means, wants privilege of seeking in- troduction to respectable, marriageable lady, also ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. hbeving means; central Missouri preferre bo agents Adress L. H. Fremont, Moberly, Mo. per published sent sealed 2c; many worth $100 to DIVORCES obtained quietly F. - prom mptly; med- damage ts handled erate charges; advice free; Central Law Bureau, promecls spen evenings. ;. Sth at. $100,000, R. L. Leve, Denver, Colo. Lady, middle- aged, lonely, owns large southern bote } and $100,000, desires to meet reflued man of means, Mrs. Trustwol, 117 E. 23d et., New York. 21, wants to ma intelligent girl, 18 to Pinckneyville, soon, an industrious, THE COOPER DETECTIVE SERVICE OO., a 816 817 Carleton Bullding—Legitimate detective and incorporat work at reduced rates; — DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 2 2 ) Conta. et i years. Address Lock Box 888, ] kind and gen- erous, would be devoted husband to lady whe would give mother’s love to his sweet little girl. ‘‘Banker,’’ 744 N. Park av., Chicago, I). , wishes spond with middie-aged gentleman; object, Ad. N 8&8, Post-Dispatch. to corre matrimony. cultured lady with «a view to W 6, Post-Dispatch. young gent, college graduate, will meet ome tite Ad. A 10, Post-Dise intelligent, Ad. Tall good circametances, girl: immediate marriage. an matrimony. ATTEND Mre. Josie Witties’ GRAHAME’ S wats method, cop om and donke rty next Saturday evening, rabame’s Hall, 1802 Olive set. —————- —— ted; teaches di- rectly; lessons all bours; no failures. Call hall, _ 1802 Olive MISS “HARDY will continue her or select informals evening: elegant floor; band of music; cogay and fire evenings; rivate les- vening. 811 N. Vandeventer av. a? STORAGA. 14 Words or Less. w Conta Thursda ciasees eons day or 9/ patch ‘brainy, ry, beautiful, rich. White House, Hormbeck, La. acter, possessor of 3 valuable inventions, wants ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New werebouse; Grand and Laciede ava.; for safekeep- ing of furniture, piupos, pictures, trunks, boxes, packing, shipping. etc.; our rates; phone O &% » & CO., 1219-21 _Olive tell RK U. LEONORI, 3 wife with liberal interest. Colo aome means for partner; will aseure J. . box 184, Rocky Ford, pa PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less. ® Cents. — ee ee ee A FREE treatment for private eet We bes A MAGNETIO @REATMENT: eure cure for all in Doctors’, A SURE CURF for lost manhood, nervous, ar ANDONMENT. pry ORCE, DAMAGE anit an BUST developed six inches in six weeks: absolutely a fed tae 5 elt A et = ges, etc.; efther sex. D. Medica) Co curable complaints; both sexes. At 1238 Frankiin av. A SPECIAI ist guarantees relief and cure for fe- male troubles, irregular or suppressed menstrvua- tion, weakness, discharges, etc. Call room 1, 107 N. Oth at -- ee ee | ee complaints; both sexes. Dectors, 1238 lin av. ——, AOME Movi BONDED -_ F. H. PORTMANN Storage. Moving & Packing Louis ‘kinlech D STORAGE HOUSE—Cieaa, new, for storing b house. ty THE J. _Brown Storage Oo. ; stora "Storage of ship Co., 4214-4216 Easton; shipping. D 508. _ packing av hone Kinloch D AMERICAN STORAGE @ MOVING OO., 2315 Olive —Moving, packing and shipp! store in separate rooms. Tel., Mata 25314. Vv. HB. Langdale, pres. D » arebouse, H ©. Wiehe ay 1512 to 1516 Freoklia ~ oney Kinloch C 968. + 2 Moving Co., advanced whea desired. Sty le and East 8. ae Bt. Lou Bell, Tyler 260A. (Office, ar ee SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & worn go. 1901 te Sidney —— 1905 Sidney st.; telephone, hold goods, etc.; lowest itnrurance is nee us before contracting. _ Selkirk, 1Su8 Chsutemn. packing. eht 8446-458 Lindell av.; 4 pi _ phile, “Lindell a) 188M, or send postal. eee law Dusiness conducted by com t, awyer; edvice free. 522 Pine at., _ room J ARSOL CTE DIVORCES a “gpectalty; easy terms, confideatial, -ompetent and reliable attorney, whe has been In ‘meimese {mn the city for several years, advice free. Law office. 1002 Olive st. 24 Goor. perfect development guaranteed; personal atten- tion of specialist given by mall anttl enlargement is completed: 2000 testimonials: send stamp for sealed instructionn. Mme. V, Hastings, Omaba Bidg., Obicago. LANGAN & TAYLOR, 1833 WASHINGTON AV. Main eSBs packing and shipping. Phone, FIDELITY STORAGE PACKING & MOVING CO Braach Racoee—Dell, Mai 1174 and Main 268, Kinioo |O 042. GOLD AND SILVERWARE. M4 Werds or Lass. 20 Cents. PLATING and repairing silverware. cas pla watches, jewelry; for old gold, aver and Seema oe ~~ ee _ platinum. Downing «& Co., Platers, 208 N at. WARRANTED “polid gold rpectaeies jfited fo tae eyes, $2.00; eyes ccat ee” t. Leuls Mfg. Co.. 723 Locust _ LS = MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. ¢ 1 Words | or Less. 20 Cents. BABY CARRIAGE— —For sale, fine baby_ with rubber tires; cheap; call ee ae Maffitt av. . DENTIST OMAIR, FPTC.--Fer aale. dentist rr and instruments; cemplete outfit; cheap. Evans, Mo. Pac. ‘Ry. , *th and ‘Poplar oe DRFESSES—For sale, two ongandie dresecs; evil Monday. 2004 Olve et., in store. EDISON LAMP RASES—For. sale, 1200 lamp bases, containing pletinem:; make an offer. Purchasing Agent, Post-Dispatch. FIXTURES, ETC.—For eale, bar, butcher fixtures, ice chests, Ca Res, . wil cases, cigar figure, few ff ures to order Sertore Fiature 1135, 1127, 1120 N. Broadway. GAS and electric Axtures, brass chandeliers; prices Globe Chandelier Co., 911 N. 7th GRAPHOPHONE raphophooe and OO records; 56 Sea. 10.3 For sale, Grand -Ineh brags born; Franklin ay. LU MBER AND KINDLING—For sale, eecond-hand lomber and kindling. Vandeventer snd Washi- ing len. James Cockran. me ee PHONOGRAPH— -For sale, phonograph, with h ple- tures snd record of burning of negro at Paris, Tex.; will sell cheap or exchange for stereopticen, Ad. Hi. Young, Aberdeen, Miss. a ee RE FRIGERATOR—For sale, refrigerator; suitable for store; 3. Ma oven 200’ pounds of ice; almost new. A aln. SAF r— For sale, iron safe, 2 hard coal heater; at once; private family. - ranklin AY. SCHOLARSHIP—For sale, complete scholarship fa best ladies’ tailoring college in city, at 20 per cent reduction. Ad. O 16, “Post- Dispatch. SEE Rino’s 25c per dozen Mantelles. Grand ay. | SOLID GOLD | GLASSES. ~ $2.50: each ere scien- tically tested free. Dr. G. Moritz, oculist and optician, 617 Franklin; uptown office, Page. STORE FIXTU RES—For —_, cameo store Ox- j tures; cheap. 2827 ¢ on STORE 1. ice boxes, gas ‘and gasoline ranges, carpets, rugs, beokcases, writing desks, showcases, furni- _ ture for sale; cheap. H. Brockman, 221& Franklin, STOVE REPAIRS for any ald stove. Send to Forshaw, 111 N. rid at. Phone © ail postal TENTS—Campers’ tents for sale: 14x16 or 182 2117 Olive st. WAI LCASE—For sale, ~ wallcase, eight feet t long: sliding doors; three shelves; four drawers; cheap. Ad, 8, Post- Dispatch. YACHTS—For sale, two “seagoing steam yachts; one 60 and the other 6 feet long; triple expan. sion and compound condensing inachinery; mod- ern, complete’ and In guaranteed first-class condl. tion. For particulars and is ad. Marine Irgn Works, Til, 23 by 18 by 19; also 2205 167 N. Station A, Chicago, $15 Each. | The above ent shows our latest type brass mented ceiling fan; can be used on current tan either central station or isolated htin plants. ROSE E ELECT fo ‘OO Telephones—Bell 2281A. Kinloch ase FANS. Electric, desk and ceiling. t prices. _ ECLIPSE ELFOTRIC ‘ CO. » 1124 Pine et. Daniel F. Meehan. Chartes A. Hant. Standard Paint and Cofor Co, Salesroom: 12th and Locust Sts. oo | LOANS ON PERSONA”, PROPERTY. <5 an Words o or Lesws, 20 Cents. A PRIVATE party makes loans on planos or house- bold goods; easy payments; business confidential. 815 and 316 Fullerton Bidg. _ 7th and Piae, AL L loans «<n /urnitere, planos or any ‘good secur. ity done quickly and quwietiy; groperss left ia your possession; loans made up in monthly pay- ments, thus reducing loan at each payment; = terms are the iowest In the city; see us befor going eimewhere, NEW YORK FINANCE CO.. 2UT-8-9 Odd Fellows’ Bldg. , ¥tb and Olive sta. ae a rT A a ee Ee ae ee —— ee es - FINANCIAL—Our business ig the loaning of money to salaried people employed in St. Louis, Mo, We advauce any sum from §25 to ”. Money te loan to bookkeepers, railroad clerks, sales agents, Postoffice employes, waver salesmen of &@ ohne employed on a salary 0 securit Confidential. Come and see us; it wilt oe oy 7 less than 10 minutes on the street cars, to m the round trip from Washington ay. loans can be —, in monthly pa can be remitted by check, ) mndeace solicited and considered (Oo inguiries made. In replying to Se offi applications for loans, we always use plain, ua- pr nted envelopes. For partioslave call us oa he telephone, Bell phone, Bridge 120 M. “Kin h, A 1310. There is no charge for our East St. Louls telephone connection, We bave no branch office in St. Louls, Mo. Telephone us write oF call and see us; we shall be pleased to ouve jou, Our rates are less than half what *. Louls money lenders charge. Illinois Realty and wipanens Co., corner 3d st. . and Broadway, cast St. louls FU RNITURB loans without ‘removal: Room 523 Mermod-Jaccard bildg., Loc lust at. IF YOU NEED MONEY OALL ON US: we wit lean it to you on your furniture or piano, withous removal, to be paid back in small monthly pay- ments; rates lowest in city; discount if fore due; absolutel private; no delay; call see us. Fidelity wroleenge Co., O14% Olive at., room I; tel B 4; LOA NS by private party ¢ on furoiture, plance and _ other security; confidential, 520 Century _Blag. MECHANICS’ SINANCE co. lends money on Seoe. uiture, planoe, sewing machines, etc., without ne moval, month'y payments; discount given if paid before due; business con. Ulive, 2d floor, MONEY—Salaried people furnished money; — 4 wade on furniture aod planos; edsy paymen J. M. Griffin, 820 Commercial bidg. ; ce hours _ fom & to op. m@. easy Broad way MONEY ‘furnished salaried people without ecocure $8 ; aid payments. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. ‘ st. MONEY TO LOAN—$20 or more leaned ture; open ty: terme of meut of cn feat rower is P ine est.. room Ly SALARIED emploree of firms or “corporations fur- _hishe a moaey. Steiner, 623 Mermod Jaccard EUGENE A. TRISLER, 108% N. &th et., room 1, negotiates loans of and upwerds on furniture, pisnos and gods; lowest termes in city; confidential, §Dunn’ SOO) A12-94 Franklin Av. 600 Frock Coats at $1.00. 1000 Frock Coats and Vests, ant by some of the best tailors in the United States, which we are willing to di of from $1.25 to $5.00; also pants $1.00 up. Money loaned on all articles of value; lowest rates wa interest. PERSONAL Ladies, pon perpiece lator; casnot Waukee, aia THE Pasteur Care, alcohol, bome treatment; write for fects _ ©e.. Legaa, QO, | ADIES—Chichester’s L sae iowa i th Mh stamp for by ace a beet. Ladies” in letter Caichester A] 3 a - : gor Daal s Wg be ai ee Ms _ £ eee Fe ? ae eet Rae Ea A mt? 3-7 why ial ae : apy oe et. é eGanestgh Fie aans 7 fe ikeis vival st ie a 0 veh. ‘iat a’; .

Page 20

Page 21

16 Words wom RENT WEI | 2 S A ————_1¢ Words or Lees, 20 Cents, ‘ WELLI ee LINGS 14 Words or FOR a BB BRE 28.0: whe NT. : AN » 20 Cents. D N GS FO é Ee * MOFFETT 103 Chestaut St. YFRANCISCUS ROBT. M. NOONAN. rSETR ten . UH, N A N ———_—_*4 Werte Lee. 30 Cont lib bedleens sentence ’ . CHAS. F, VOG Fl AR RENT. Seams ut St ords or Lees, 20 PUSPOSES, , FOR RE r te T 414 ne Ftp Buren, WE 80 LICIT Ww RENT@ ainwri AND \ ght Bulid ate MAKE N Ing i an ms RGE 104 CHESTNUT ST ern, large REET. 624 C ie Ss HESTNTI’: A , oa RS’ EXPERIENCE 0 DWELLINGS. ; 4710 Russell,” 10 r an * Vernon. > * — path ra Se Oa $4 DW r. Fis meee Sevens dad 6 00 ELLIN a tensa’ *****ee re RN 40 00 plumbing. 7 14- : NGS. M + 35 00 1613 grounda aifiyeeinit bathe 8a ERMOD & stnst, 8 reams’ *. Soler nitary ma ait S5n565. ceeds «| FY p JACCA ny er ° a 55 EPROOF , RD ee BUILDING oe . feet f loor Space, Will alter t © suit te nant. Yard leva 4 rear by » mutt ullding ' aw wil) able » Wi . 41 Md w Bg to ag Pn ow, »owlin 75 Weet aay 10 ¢ ult Seaneie™ physict al- RS2) leg pl —_s modern ho tn on . e1ae a14 8415 Wash’ 4s 1 an rane. modern.’:’ oe 00 : recast, cor DWELLINGS Mie West n, 10r 200 LBS anon C lurk 7 oo oe 2009 Oliv all con , 12 o738 2804 ie Rt. Ts Belie. De 1401 he ion a eee 2849 Cook.’ ae > alae 2738 Chestnut, 3-stor 2310 Ease: 3 Bu15 Yernon “i, ar... > ter 4 Rt Ang, Tr vee 25 | devenicc, tor Va D. se ' oe 4 tee = sehr Ken: "3gnne Ay! ee : ° Lwule eee a S18 ] ngee ~ ‘eee 22 804 onvens : ‘* all 539 ¥ mth. , r b+. 6 N er'y 2 . and ® Copy "ft *@ eee "- . Ar > “a 5 24 j 7 fi fa vet ' ’ ; a meer 4) ; ] ‘ ‘hes ences 3008 ma fayet te eee ees 20 2747 C . Leona} room bath vs. — ** 35 OO Ferg 44084 de ° su Biddle ° av, vr o, be t} (nut, 11 . 40 ai » « la rk ¢ ‘ 6r, b * 4247 hbippey . rd, 7 r wd SSG eA abe eee 27 sO uUSOn, ] MePh FL ; Sr at) 8337 ‘ Seana r & ; yO8 Manct rT, b * of 18 iA St Wa, 7 r " and ™ ae ee ee Ye is « gTou Or fra na ATS tees 20) SEO 2124 C: cheater és" a = “4° Merl . and ath , te eens of OV 202 nd, fr me | conve 4147 r, 24 fi rson av. | Pi near soe ite 40) 184% Fai 6 . Ge. 33 1¢ olema:z oand, Deen [ots eeeeees 25 On St Ol ult tree ouse, niene 1109 Ober Relle.; tees an| #2 v eee Clarences. an 3956 fai Or brick. 6 8053 gf teks. : rooms r. and bain cette 25 00 $439 Chestnuts md orchard 7° i +227 &: out ; if, on ; Wy. Hh L on nay an ‘ hor te ema 12 ». ‘or . ane , Sad bath ..... Ses 22 *. vat a eee é teria tod ah de acr rt Pinney. “ora Fs £0 RA2n biehw , King’s | sowie: ce 35 4455 cottage. 4" os 50 8144 eee upton, 3 ~b oe 0eeteveeseons = po Pe ent’: Ye Sr, — Clark Sr Ti TeT " os Best lo edi 4 fq . | 224 mai} ‘ 1! 7 ecm ~ bea ak - m he ase a5 GS77. : afavyet? ms Tet et tees 4 ; & r fr - ’ , Or eseee 40) or. ’ a be af, (e — al: cate 143415 or et., 6r., 22/3519 Evgente » Sag* +5 8 Stag rated: 30} |" bank, 10r,'b; 3 re Vernoa, lag i. Saaaeiwonne 1S Oo | 2709 housen atk; twe 80/3325 Pine, tre = NE ant nee fe the af Cl 7 Kin PP eres / 3525 ‘ . Auta 79 Gass 12 ' ‘ Oj ° " ° open... HMPA ce ws ee bat} path e Sees 5 OO 4+ : Stod . al) « Oo 135: "hest ewe an anufact € ty f A Wa z’a } oe " 16 ~ Ne ’ ar iff «“ ve, I LA ** 2: Sr. S én e608 i, Ist . 2d fl. 2621 P ‘ dard Onvs ~ ve ’ . , Dut, re e+e oon cN . urers’ or law Di ve 3r, vy am 3 23 Ist aetuia. 3r 11 1728 wr orn’ re~ 7. 1287 Viren tt . ion kaos floor pe f — 30 00 diel S ine, 10r Or. .82 ! £130 N. Garrison, is a= air & Har agents. yers, phy- = : - N 3 AOS M hy -3 St. Louis. Sr14¢ 11) 277 bee . ..22 50 2 OO i 1711 Fy P 25 | reer am g- 4 Ww TY = A ie : m4 2 : a j by ai j ‘ beens oe) |« iA yy ib, 3 ] i740 St Vv ; and ath, od Seana ** A. N tA TS . 7r ** 15 act ords o Fo a lat ga bh + aa 125 St. » Br. lat i arta Gere aoe: 22 R21! Marke ae iA Tas incer a bath -2 floo ToT | 8338 13th.2 fees. SER se 2 ae: = [ tr le R ~ ¥ «nnn Soor * * ae g Mul a.a31) a © rr, ** *t Soltaee ket ) 4418 ge it. & 1 Is r .. 22 50 lean a? D Re - 23/5 ss, 20 ALE. K r ’ 2d 8 3 2s Clark.’ ae & ! 90/1aae wo cen” ,#.10 27 A Ey» tr r. a . iam es a i Cas, 6 Sstf.s t(OOMS TEAR . re Cen tee 114 _naton a 12 n12 8s hoor Peo 10A Clari dr & _ iy 33 N. G ar 2719 7 aston. 3 and ba ind bat) eee = OO 1497 2D Gr, 31 50/24 MERLY OF ouse See ne wan Se IM ——— ’ 4 912 s 7th 4 r on. 1 114 3 12th. a eeeeee 10 . ark, 4 b bai 12 1412 Sar rarrison *-* 10 S21 4UCAS, ’ a b ‘ t iP pl { l, lst al *e@-e 0) (Mi mid Gr; ’ e. ; _ , i re CH “¥ Gowran TO and PRO ; a ethene | Sr. . 12 = r 20 r, b 81425 ~ ah, 3 , Sr @ 340: a tach “ee ith. 2d ; sw0e @ atattan et. my vy, | us C rand ., TOGE CPU 2820 ¢ a VE , ° vis Ss 12th r. iff. 32 1118 § ith, or 2 10 *0 8 Rite 3 8 r, ist fi 34ORA ISth . bath 8 the ebabed 0 00 =f; key 1 ot. RD ieee hemteum ae AV.: GET D BY Cc } I - a D PRO —s _ 4 | % ar, 8 51299 G Sars : SA Walnu 4 1060 ‘gg, PET eae l; key Ist gq’ 228 Clar Cau. 2r on - Far HE! BY C JARI . AN eee P 11th, Br) 14. 1! ist ff mpton, f@s: 119 s 7 BT oa Gieteene 3r, 2 9 6127 I's ainut, tye ms, ha h ek. * Seer a 1s Oo 73 7 t A. 14 s ono { lark, ay 3r 24 . DR Y Pye," PrORY t WITH ‘. YY £ IM AV., FC oo INVES 14 Word Pp. FO See 1729 Ist f 11 | 1008 Chat rd or l a3 ° eatt road way rORES , Br, b.8 8D prey KF . . Or A. . bath + ioe Mae”??? + On | looms pton, 2 15/1414 p ranklin_ 1f.., Pe PLACE: . AIRY : sTOhina mete “En AN a VEST ENT , ‘Gs or Less. 20 R SALE. ~.24 & 8 . r n ors eee & ‘ 2 Gy on for ’ corne ° ‘ 07 rh est '? ' ° ‘ ath, od ~* fl ‘ eae 6 i) ” 6 &a 19 me 217 Ss, re ° 2r pad SUBI ET >A RTY ’ N ID A. cs H ~~ 0 CL “ . Vy E. . {ENT secured ay 5 litmddmeamnetie ae Cen stable 11th TORES ‘* lst floor st., a hee asvow saloon r store: 22008 ; Compt rk bl. = fl. ae Ohne cag 15 OO 1417 bo 2 AO 194 Olive ear, a * ‘ 4 T AT HAS I EAL MA IGH: I sAKK AN INV 2STM EN 4 that w by RE s ta. 110 P ‘ Wace > 2 - of 2 an oe: j R15. . ith r AY ’ ‘a ‘* . ’ elegant ] 17 Tieke ae ou, 3 » wl , ba RNa gery 15 Pine TO . ' a? lo ’ of 1 ‘-* 6 A LA)8 _ AING - ~ NUP 4 AGHT east ir ESTM NT fou ill ret LAL ES aS tr nm ah tores : @ o-17 \ oom or. tte eee loca. ; 71 Re ty, 3r ee * fae i etd o UO st. COI mbar Pi = bP) LEASE 4 CTI Ay . Inve ENT nded urn SSTA 17 ie, 3 eda: o ’ fn Marke 8 al The Sees a 8218 Pe if, a wi ; « od fl. » Xi > 3 o AOI d, . ‘ Ne Re SE ’ RING AN . stor gi ne u lar TE 1307 Wa ath ny bid $40) 9 Ae sets flat 314f facturing od floor eee — large Po TN te O7I5 Mg Chimes bath, 's floor Pte aiins ue 14 00 912 oO}; ST Bay .. gp. ss 30 MATHEWS | — WILL AN INVESTMENT roe peotcction ta deouten OG N S ingto pesece EO 19 FE) loca ti 8, live ] Sees ’ suitable tet, — , Dnt Slatt A on, 3 ay Py bE eT Tee 13 ” ve st LS AN ie ek ase R fee RO?! . ? AN at on ea : Py " 4 : cen! to th ults? s 7 = , 0 ‘41 , } > oe , Oem Mate! = Wil ory e SEE 9202 cccnsece , ’ lare . ele . D OrRP ®éeec ——— 3 I > ete CoO INV ~-e. nd wi vulle t? © sm giau’ «nin nav.. a0 tN Moss, n.. xo | 1616 glass frouee 2 . light 2 4 | 13BKA Hehect’ ’e°..* a Gaunt #*** ae 124 ge s egant IF FICE oe S WS CHESTNUT §} div! ESTWEV” upo all- o _ 8 . } ‘. oD wees » rout: " niente nd n ot. : ert, Z omMms, 2 ae eee MD fur tore nt — CES sree 2 NU . id MEW? ot na 716 Market 24.4 a OO 'N th, store. .12 10 | +518 Market, ut; only’ plenty of 'igb:: — 42454 Shenaa'to, Fons, 24 oor "12722711" 10 so f 829 proished . heat 315 0} eg 4 STO taka SF me each ot that reach of ally um . h. ot. @ r a.. 90] a2 on, ere 1 6) | , ee eee 1g 3n2 S. Ot) pton, 3 r., 2a (tees seee Bf k iter, e@ ry fri n Pag - 4 » Just que ersh] fast |} in inves live: it’s ou: an | affect or 10 ent ne _ Ju ' N. 234. : et) 720 N 224. or . o~—- Mane: ving. o ration; “See (hadley alastalhe i. = 20 Lee nr o r., 2d d floor ewes mw) hnown lectrie aine ho age and AKER completed ; uestion P ts ab eing tak t $3 : t's with! Th it moat “yet. t on or netion inl , . 8r,1n. 12/1616N pe 2A. 112 Nir nt ae Meubeseeess ae 3125 Cargo tis Us Ist fle ™ atoetiedet tig 5 00/1 as Sslorene use, 11, Demat w ’ DRUG . Th 2 pest, a of time pntel ahea Ge. anes albea. favoraui.” o. eo , , 1° 6 N ; . Br. 2 . > - Or r re] ele taints dn sae eeee 15 812: ali fy . lst fl rT BOOP soe ececgeee. | (x 0-roo 4 . ‘ ry’ . - ha ] re 11] fi +] IST e best “Q 8 th ne hef y lim P. and e per ks t attry . bly 1e Ww an } 4, In Th - ites.” * a, low Ra) Raabaaei depen. & 2) aS, 487 S. 9th, 4r, 2r ge 208 8. T shland we “TE "Sebi: Qn soon Ceeetaut .. f. 1 620 Oh stor RE mt isiecaansre city o41 W uyer rms in fi cluded; lau cold ndoa} 20ID 8, 1 - let flo ~ - ae surd, Gr, : 2... 16 / bered a4 rth «4 fuck o adie’ ve Ss remov a on prem! lance fully Btels Tt Wal Vincent a ‘ Tow ma ay posses. ved yt Clare: dr. 20 ee 20 ee lente Page, 7 ted, only... ot Pe ‘pa- 12 00 a ia Sub. id R and é A. 3 ht avs ticulars + 40-foot ae 10 se residence , (th, Sr, 24 | 2912 1 ssell aye Hath ++ 12 00 ia tas re RT ees Oriel Buildin MEROAN us for k ll con- 4 ESTA = ay. 2840 . wan av. rooms 118, let a r= 2 ey ae 12 on 13220 _— 2d o. —e -fi 0 {023 G floor P or 2844 4UCAaS8, ® > ») roe ’ furn ree a elude oa ing. mee ey and Word TE F , ’ oo OOS Ger....4... da ow -T, 2 hoo. ¢ oir rly 4 ee. + 4° A F 2 roo ms ace. + N hp at “ J sag oe fete katz # ine mak arco 1 Be by es ge Sars, it: Bie Rade gtr fi 25 50 Taree ant deo ¢stary Me, EAE AT nie Taust co. | @ WO oF Leas, 20 Gente, A N pata Met —_ k . J P Sr, > : 9 os - ‘ { . , *% r, 3 , ‘ —_ ‘ _ ee Oe ° c I c(* © a or vel i - ise ; j ps Ce , inter ° AP ad é ( . 2- ! n ‘ rr, 8 Seema ans PoP OCR hs ; , + 2422 24 on 3 a 8 tg lark’ rs iff ans 2 1304 Boor wre "Ape ' ¥ yoetea, is 12 house pope aed see Stable ¢ t mented iauns airs fine } —. k rece dteing eee Bivd — east of Ta forest Pa : 204 8S. 1 FO! st fi order..-*** oe § = oo S oor . ' Tae Caroline.’ Rea oo award o" ao teem 3." ’ ion, C.; $75 Ms se » for thr arden al, _ re ocatio on DG e028 room bri 4 cont yl eid ° th ot OR «x oor... baad ; 59 | 1422 “ ie a” 4°82 3 Sas line, 3r, : Sey 2305 St ard, ib ihettss ms. lat « 6 10 tioet Apply ‘Oo per r above: ¢ three hor along- Dt part n for } floor: zd flo Ist flo » libra ck resi doub! nnecti Or av.; e of : ] ** s rox LORED °°*° »9e 5 iw) 918 ‘ lark 4 -T, rear » © 2624 y 15th or ’ 2fi. 10 ’ Charles nice ieee ia st or 2d , ‘ Sts. J Nation nonth: ™ COW Stah) orses and or wh »] usi ness ~ TOO! : ample oe sain. 2 roo or; 4 la ry. recepti dence; H In valt ons; ric. Dice ley Ohoutea 407 val, **ee : . . “ . o« , © /_* ‘ a eome ante” = - : a] > » HOUSE athe th ‘ ole ; —» « I > r ; ‘y . a — 2640) 8. Broad STOR ne - 8 Ov 1 S. 4th wD: 4 8211 Sth. : — 3 goo OE “bie ais il Brew Ise one ¢, chicke: Mec € buildj 1000 fe s fl 1 floor osete: ms and ree bed on hall ENRY le if e nly el land av.. I “ mee 313 » I sSaaE Caroline or 8 1627 d light J... -. 10 sutetoniiisiietiieess._ ing C pen for j en | — cCORMIC ng et of ors w in bara: Main ala room H air { $30 iw » 150 2962 lafaye way, s ne ge os > Clark r, of 4 a | tee? roline, 4r (a 2 epee Li FOR Cc + neeeee “on ** 10 Co., r inspec — MICK cen’ alte space: | W with ard w stairwae Cee Ss an W I r 8 loca per ater 1452 Case av. Sv. ~ ad and 8 roo tere 22 50 | TH Ohio, hs 30 oes 1023 Monroe, | Dal ig. 1i nden, 2 Br COLORED ms, 1f..., ¢- LEASE —__. 18th and Gra. | SUB iat : rae EN RT halt. rae it atrdwond hake pat oma on est —— a, IB. y~ He foot: sure to 2022 + Store ate ms. #10 SS. ae, a. Tht; \asgow or, If, 7 ° ; OL _" ) 10 ———_—___ ai entur i ‘ 500 c er; — th- , rk f 1450 Cie av av., " @tor tees eeereeeewes 14 00 | 2619 - ata de fr ? 2013 ae 4 r. gi) 4 ; 10 same ~ Broadw nt ead on eee HYSICIAN Ls URBAN PROP : y Building. ° HENRY ut ellar; hot j_ Pantry” and® room on Ee health Orton estnut oa. 3 810 N_ arris store a eee e+. 15% | B17 N. 30th @ ‘sa » .| 1619 ey iTand al .. J2! 117 vom ay, la =. teeeeee 5 OO OR ' BUSIN 14 W ERTY . ee oe ee EMEN heat; umb | tax ectric ay loca 1702 sy, 12th 80D a eee eeeece ees 15 On ; »~ Gey 3 . ar, iff ‘* 8 44¢ Ss Vth » or, on —~ ‘ N. T af eee rge fin Nie OA 5 Vords - Ty F a 3 —— . Z, JR. ’ lot 5O es; lot car lin - tion: a 8. 7 st., ow. ~*° it 2e6ece 129 di 2310 Se yer, 3r Se. 10 on Cote : 4r, if. ¢ 106 N enth, Ss 20 woman e store Ror! a ligh NG } 7 os Less OR C ———_S- 614 Chest x today. s for s es; no city c B08 Care tt store and celiag? 777" 12 00 | 207 Scott, ar,’ 2° 1845 Divistou, “arias ag | 512 N: Third,” 20 toot! hey Oy =. OD. és teed c. = 00 +4 Caroline, a of. 4 3506 diana, eran dO Vanden; one Pcl Boag monty POR Pia hy 00 dng: ene he a er Cardinal and M iieiaes ey ee water, aan front ‘ ONLY ne agg _ plat 8; see + aap. special len _peeees de ts 980 v0 00 4s» > On R91 , onroe be r, of } 2320 ; ssuth ° ~~ 11 ‘Venter rent t ‘ 7 ro SPN. 5 Ati bs 00 nd th arne t Foom: West . r resid H md laur ’ 7 roo $4 TNA( property - aa Pee oe ** store ‘fo ** ~ OO «VJ 7. 16t 0 at. or ° 10 i. Ss. lith » oF, lf. 1 ner w and Fi oO Rood om flat ad *ee ee¢ tient ae Mel af s Med. Cy moder ( hestr ence ENRY id ry ; lo ms, ba MME Sts R. » teed dade hecdedorg nd bh, 8r 34 .. Bi 1929 Collins. 4r, 1ff 8 | st » have Sear c,. ten with ‘+ |a 8; fine n Insti A wesc. x. ut sts. : Pp HIEMF t 25 th, b . H 11 ER. ote 986 4 . 92: ‘ins, : te ore ; 3907 F At ant. nd e; le f istitu ge, w itar 8.; eM ENZ 1130 ot 34 Oo. ) | Poteutrmeinenes.”.°,! | 2052 1 “e BEI ha N. enn! 2f.. * lonnem Wabuie’ a — "ee — —- ao °°*? grass yang. ae rt alg Fong 500 At serra $ OULT TH NZ, JR., 614 —— Staten enlEAP LUT | ——nestnat St, E wise, | Mt Ratapeete ORES. maa, | arom einmey ar tine gh | Faba ett howe. ten Ey Pewee RY FaRm “deoa i REE-ROOM H creates eit | oe saan 28 eabeah Te et 65X231, : ‘th la o+ 22.5 (iets Sigal teeta 10 loon locatio he Iapartindd ot r Sublet stable i end Atures: pa- , E 5 cely ree-r easy * or h ege and . rge st a 234 en Shain, 20D; good terme’ MA T . at le MN rear: of le; A screen A hea) N $5 Ss To. locat oom fr OU term ole , o avs ad m2 C Y 218. 145 pe 745 Mon ‘on: good terms... :: HEWS k re * ir; party leact, >! nees ae Pk . ads; Weet ame ia . . This ts ny -» near J. . onen ar. th a 1202 s tgom F ~ nS... Srrnm ai ate ty leavir ent | han , pict -R TION per est Bna 2. dwell 2 is the $3 ennings Webs HESTNI 35 M : -- 5O 2S. Rw ery, cor hea . gz. C at resj iving e ree f und St ures ONT monib tod elec ing SDa ter G DWE NUT gsr e 744 x aachestes °** ; ‘ Way. 3-s ee RE O.. 802 | idence city | Soil j wea ggmcne Bat a Loui sque spo . H . Priea Will tric and 100-foot of th t foot rov ‘LLI ae ' 4 5 S 0 ter ‘ . 16 = uildir , stor ° j N ° 3 Che or il is ; swamp . 8S. T'h pr t, a ; - Tice sell f nd t lot, P e sea avs ao) 4INGS 1107 P 2d, sh » coms 716% § Mw . J ’ - lestnut gTOW a good D or is la nd th ee IL CH son , @lgh vr. Lox ; i Paul op . 5! eng, wo At e e006 0 wt sTowth of sma fick foo nd is bigh tree : cash steam 14.N Ew, : Websienu™ { room k wood sha,’ Darn o oe 30/1819 Chao 2 “| Elmb RE ty ean make a livine Boe taped and of any ‘bing? a Ss PHIL and § d . 8th s or Geet 0 Riise oem 4243 N. Bs, : 312 Chestnut 8" wedi 4 r) ereendee ane INT be ymake a ivi fruits, vegetableen iny kind.” The EE T = aed PA: = tg ad r ubfuroiened ree: ant N. B’way, store’ 12148 a tt? oe eee, i race, Nx “v Se or aeDpende ing for vegetables adapted tec ure Ne - Eighth « treating = af “no Cane ny of Watts Place, ete at vd = 2022 nance Store. io 4 Nor ioad way a - | Please Call eet : Washin — ‘electrl 10-room h S ae Only > oe the city. and fa poultry. Y he field ple wm ts I O-D —— just wee Thoee in on o mie an ent 2032 © or 2745 W Market. é 0 | eee, VE aa Se Oe m hons St. I HeGow we erty. | family her ‘oy | OBly $f +. West of ze A th of zan. Wie we 918 a teon 7 roon dle outbo ohe 14: arr ‘ ILAOR » Vash et. 6.5 j at Oo imental . M 2 ay far light se: ] tees Aut . NRY left A ] f y her J DOK t of _ with ] Y e Good Gr ’ wi emt. bath |... use, +» | 1480 Linden. ar ED TEN Hee 50 ur O sn fthQst ar M.” NOONAN. 704 ee 2 S Offic BRADFoe ws or $300. Call . or with an ot 30x . Oak Hin oe avois av. aan and three pg FO te. WM nden, 3r. 19°” 2 INANTS. 16 6 ffice ; at Tas et ithin half bic oi ce, 404 Cor DFORD REAt a. ae Oe we ith 60 | at Pag 140 fee Hill owe: ~ven Ge so and years " bath Se eees . $50 00 1tey7 Ss. Ih » or, 1f vase Ss. 5 CHE for K v (ites ‘OM Cl) 1a bh id ro) o = —— Commerc) , REAT va il mee IOLLEY feet, $1°¢ and Fe t, In Sch HE . Ral Wa » Conve Joini Phillips ; es 30) Ov he Frenkitn 2r, 211. 7\ on ant, Se STNUT cys ¢ oe 5 = oy hl ——— Bldg sTY CO —_ 3° Fin =00; eas feuson a - ——— eI Depot a to the Con ove SSeec 25 00 ‘ in, 2?r > . 6 on, - 5 3d One nie dienis | 1404 w STRE . C Pama iS _ St. — = — S-. 520 Ol “* 5-Ro Siichduenademeatal H, 1123 y terms vs. ; oe MEN "6 street vent of _ ~ — é This walli mwiduibeieniel Stnut en *s 61 and , Br, brick 6 | v2 walifer a eee ty } 8, bu Eo & duwaihie. 2 ng Ww t st. Wal 0 “» G14 Ch a. § “. once Wag Bia av.’ «¢ . pha te yea ee 6 rooms, bat ; ; bath.. rooms See et 2 MeCorm secs cr” °F McCormick-Kilgen Pile 50 lr ° | mick-Kilgen-Rule ie Guage £8. : “oe Fairmon gests AND Booiig: "© THE BEAUTIFIN : THE BEAUTIFUL CHIPLEY HOME For 4 rent: Suburban in Ola c AD rR ld Ore -. 4 chard: é LY, = is ee = —— — j \ In order t MAKE A QU vata Words or Lees, 20 Cent PA RK Louisi he Siana ay close a) ouse, with ; and Sidney ets south +» Modern l-tcom ee FPARM—F a ick 1 Or sale: ee . With wt Bh py LS : acres of rich corne r Lock wood and n¢ 5 1 8110 tugby : Of pl , 8 ' .* 3408 N. ‘Sixteen: go ron, “ais: cosets 28 lili ¥ tne Wy 6 lt Dr taay sepheb. seh . os (0 =" th ng rooms ......, tees ee 25 OM 1341 ia a » 4 — baig ott teeee + no | JII N Ni i 1 N De's ' ea erste CEES Gp 3 00 | . ar son . King's Hy ghway 5} te ee essence 15 U0 | 2927 Che HOU St 8033 and al] new 6 2045 Easton. é dighway, 5 ony 2d f 10 00 Pe + Seemen oe USES. 1628 _ av conveniences. . flat: f Ga > S POMS, Ons, | oor. * i 38 ee 86 7 ~s“? B roo 5 Seems i. 33*° avs... ‘on na | see Franklin a FLATS ath... °* 88 00 | . = ist Gee ooms..... 7 00 | the electric ncvery teres; 10 act P18 Palm st Broome; 24° Moor: alin eeer: 20 00 | 8711 Olive, 6 1 OT «il 80 00 1499 conveniences bei oor, 8 rine. 10 00 | every hour; se ete. the yactes in park: the | o¢S 3538 Nebater ‘ay poems, nor age. a LODVs. ee 2 OO 2636A “Ph Ses oomns, ‘ngvoms a bath. Ptr Papin, pe hee i, a — al) mode e« 16 00 ther prop Meramec divisior ost beautiful pl teu | of man tracts o. on . r By gh FAS SEE ** 5 1f2 > ‘ark © see ; &te ath. seeee 18 00 | 1407 ‘Trankli Ooms, 2 an r Leeper nform : v; will iVision S risco R. lace j he acres ra om 2 2207 arr 3 ; 4 rox Ooms °° ** let fn sce 18 «4 Sing ay. 5 - am he i se deed ¢ Pa n, Ist 1Vth =" 4 roow and bath oC eceee 1630 S STORE 4. ie bate ae iced ln 2 ole & ©. B. G Ri — ms pass. division bas Tn aches in F Nate Pr ert t ; 2020 Preohin’ st a8 tnd beebe ee eecees 10 00 | “ark av., 4° 8 sdbene und BED. +s seeeee . 09 | 3807 \’ Seventh, re AND OF 7 ekae 4 6 00 ——— a SRHART'R ¢ r fur- | Which oe * 7 surveyed St. Louls Cour in foil __HILDENBRAS DOU e Fr nay oy ig RE ** Pe room sss **# es Nis VU 18 a ird : ore... tFIC “sees ee > 9 SU TOT - Cc the I Can be re ts ' De sold . plat unty ; l —___. ANDT-N ‘neces: ] ; ex, j ankiin 2 ‘ a roo us 24 TY? rr ** 9 OO &m 8, bath eeeesde **e 15 OK ; aN. Srey st., mera dal ES. *. 7 00 ‘ Chest 0., th zinde]] \ alled by in lots tted fo ’ this! reece: NOBI EK ort 31x1 Benton s roo ms, 2 Boor. °° °° B — hall HA eT. eee >/1021 Ns md ¢t Atay . FLA stnut sg hrough tf} (Midland ¥Y purchase: of a Or a sub. ! $ —AVSLE, 623 C 25. - Last st. 3 ms, 3d - fleor Peeebs Oo ge . Are LLS ®eees s 00 *. Se -» Stor PéO6d a ®eees TS t. Coe? ne pro brer a} aser a full Lh- i Ches bute ) on ’ roo floor ins . ” « | ter hall ade : cece J venth re aeetcde coe 18 1 FO — the ir Lake: perty nea) Elec ta gre: block w —FA tnut cher 1446 N av... 4 mem let Of nti ttteeeees Rg 4 Lode. nments. ath Cul a ding. 6 U0 st., store ES apa ated 27 = 4 Words or R RENT on take ane AN tea Pn ae ate profit: M pba. buy 1915 Y v4 st. stables, shop, restay aaa : 4277 FY Grand ST 5, 2d * ee ee *fe-e at oo Lodge hall, No reade buij equlppe ee ee OOBe xy 40 ow NE Ss. 20 Ce = wr h Sides of dland car ar av ca e track tage runs | m cotta > Belt ay . MEN Stern, 4 eds, earéen 24x24" aix.- : é - a3. r Shao **. it om **#@ese 15 ° ‘en * ’ e - " 5057 Se ee = - a. R » . s of ; , st ‘ f , y. Ww - vi » ; = seein LAL r ' wo fo pl . Oo] c S304 Caen ays .07"**"** RRR pipe day, 1235 Locust. st WI Bldg. poe Quarter gS »- | 3702-6 Laci RENT. dates rnd SOTA, Mee ERN FLAT Tad SPREE S10 propery oodeon ice od | FOR SALE ‘ee orth $1800, On mee yeart, Selnge a tee Leas ermegeter welle, “t . tle o> a "8s e686. ***# eens *@es a S. _ la . ES quar . 00 Sg c e noder ace, ; ROOM 5 RY S J Ti , these pri » hot 44014 th sper edera: Tune ingt a ats & oe een Page. Lindell situ- ee eap. ts; est trees hearer” incul ti in . . : “13 ces will and | tur 1A Ady ng av rooms. hb. June 1: heater 14 on TE coe. 8 min minut age ay dell Raj ‘NAN R > Tenting half earing: stable: vation tract; | »s [vans wy ree aati rl aati np of utes es wear 20d Oli l- - EB oo for $ acre petatnn ; good well wo ; © m : 07 4? 807 Cc | I, & Co South be made > - rent $2 av., n 6 rooms ath, $37.5 $40. ligh ge roo y:; new from est of Olive $2 ba 108 patch pota acres well : ’ M4 J Six Sp On a 403 Fyn: 21 ew 65-rocr, as abc 50. ght, furn: ms: w mode Bite « Cab | And 00 » 816 Oh S es g t corn, water: t! roo rin 1152 Vans a room fi ove, $ fruits rnace ater rn do of new anne | $30 ASH estput Steelv{] °o with one a three er; 50 ™m- ig Rix Ol VE § ES TN t A cold w ma, rec ; 4 A t v2 Bara Vue @ ats , 40. Cer . flow and ey through uble s Wash Russe] per m D | Om st. e le, co Place cre su acTes a : M nd ater eptio ven tures s A rd av ToomM s ’ bath cc bann ers: er nout } tone 7 -\ gt i] av onth - W —_—— ee 4asé6 . unty for Tr mea f 1120 St n n WELI REET 4154 DWEL U kK all De and r n hall ue 872 = 1s *? + roo ° bath ’ fix- ba’ e pl locate: conven 10use ouse ' ock b *' Dear will b ad L peice . Stee] Seat corn, an . . ef. ING : Mer LING I . eys Cessary ath; $25. ° furn . (26 Cot ms, by and fi ance long and ve lence - electria| #24 rick fr Gra uy h a a ville of Crawf, four d . ; Dge a 11 NGS. . 358s 1 yland 5. at jl18s y rep: ; $25. ace, ho 442 ttage a » Dath 3 xtures long a the ry hi of th tric gas ont h nd, w ouse — FF athe Mo w miles v. rooms; AW ay. Ss. § airs w ° t 28 Ev: vr. 4 . furnac , $2 OS s de city; gh e city. | vac , hot w ouse hich and ood OT sa wl ann ford from 1328 W Foome |... . 8810 Pig,’ *r80 v.. © ems. ne UTLEDG av. Apply to” , 6 rooms ant te nd fix- ——— ENOISE, 8 8, $5000 cau Score sng Liste: sees lot 25x125 te a brandnew 0.; Price only nes a al tees tees ' :: . site te te f; xX125 fe, with ndpew er rice and n onth . ashi Re tte. ++ .840 427 ine, 6 n ay, ms; me fn... E& 7 to and fur 5 A 2+ 810 Olt casb picture ; new! feet hall ve Ge only ear rt will doctar "™ JOMS tees 00 | sea! ba Teoma get ve ern rose BO ILPA er ex C einai esate ren >| —— e moldi y 4 to al » bath _. ». W $70; own 40 or ey ‘ se a E320 p W ton ® and ms: a 00 717 RI A . $18 5 Loa = ae Tee — cELE hg. ecorat ley; FA = *. Willie ; Wort » in acres mae #v., 8 roo 00 Pines &Y.. 8 penmsi modern. : Oo on | Cc RE . BANIS acre F eee ee HOUSE—For EY a coh, & ; fur- RM ‘iltame,” Moum 970” aski of 2 sec ms, 24 6083 M , 8 roo: rooms and }.. ern... OO hest ; ALTY C 303 Ori, ‘SISTER 8mal) 8, with OR " inisiteinieade d SE—For : Co ' see Wood the ben nee Vv le. Add County ; R18-1 | erpas a Maple, Y- ms and | and bath’ apalpe 40 00 nut § 0, SN Oriel Build! Fores barn, ponds new RE ates” $3600 bala sale, dig *» 1118 Ch 820 st o] e, finest far ernoa, I! 3 own- ; 625 4 N. 24 a Tro ; for ave Fearteenee’ all ath... Besecece ate 82 by HAY treet en per oa Park: chard and 5-room }h N = r. ) burs nee $30" bargain. on), vestnut st 8919 Tee - a ae rich » Il, 619 & 24 ut et.4 Son me re ee 15 00 8: oth, 6 iy comvenienc a » oF 00) DEL . es — JUDth, > electric £rood waaaee nie s jo-Gate, 7 Clar including only 9160 cole ne “Ldpeoln a improv in 8 est land nae wy Sil at., stare and es. S37 Wes 72490 Aun =. an, °°°° ZS 00 RE , () ns IS test ore ses, will an Seoldemen eae intere, cash FARMs_r.. ~ ay. 04; pean ae Gand; one of hw + Levee store — rooms "ees | 12 P| . Chest AND R ae ee -+ 80 00 {69 AL Nine oln prop west oF siden Sth show y nce; ow new, t; pri each ns For i r depot: . Mo. ‘ Stee | BA: ne nut OOM tees 2U N Y men? rooms PH perty: f ———. st. ou thr ner | m ce ; be sale ; ca : Bios atts oe gtd teoms 2277! ++.100 go pie’ & Toome, 6 ro S. 3 vy - SEV nt; - bath iL CHEW. *2° HOUSE—For ough ivin » Up 16 tween Nomen or ad. . w te ay oor a eeeces ~~ 1401 ne. 23 ms, b t mse a ENT @) pal hew a ’ hot a A 14 CHEW SE—F . Lov g on - Pen ic Post-I D0 No de a nabloetons lat WF SNOER ite: m -. Doo 6 }1-1408 room & b, le nd ba 1809 my 8T 4 nted a nd mo nd cold ° I R — . Rr , ete: or sal e & § pren- FA en ‘Diapat Tmand » two f —— clon floor t+ees coon. JF ) lI7A Morg Ss, 2d t foo th. 0 Ro DWREI S ©onso! nd va . dern: water: f sold R Th nd. st eel) eleg ¢, 8-Too Son RM —— ch. y and arme = ” ay. a *eee » io ‘ e Ho an, _ Nloo ye *e*-* 25 1944 ~ tger “ sLIN s e, re rhished ’ fine] Tr; ' . o bon befo Cc . west ant lo m d ’ iY —For matteniinens Fer of 20 oy Va sess On s420 Ff rton pl room Pie bab me 00 4 Sem » O. NGS shades efrigera? » sid y dec ipper le ip fore Jul IN ——- Ww cor. Jocation welling: fo.: b sal guson ' ae wa ** tees YOO 1237 rank}) P ‘* 2d 8, 2d See - 16 2 4070 «© le ay = .$30 9 cb Ss, S8Creene rator eboard CoTate apart. ground W eat y a $3 a East for do gS; Pr rape ° arga! e, i — Sevbesdbea 15 00 ‘Nn. T m av floor, 3 and 84 foors on 2t3 ook fr ne’ & 1210 R evals ens, ga root » Chin d, newly | und, pleniy er Gr 3000 wi’ ° Pply = av vetor or cae Lor — . 1829 p FLATS } ifton pl.. Gr.. 18 | CO 4 nd qui et nh; keys Is d nee H SOU, 3438 improve ms, Te “ mansard. NS oO " : £ Py ee : 16-18 oe Sultah?} lwre and oo stereo. 125 ™ _! = 4 ATS AND} - GF.. Nos h|8 » AFents, If tenant. Sat 312 ' Nn TOUSE — » Eads ments: ception 9 1 N RE rou , | . 2 10 18 | 9N. wth’ _312 acres Pecen, AND av. > bard hall ‘w AL ‘ fonant renee” on im roo | sultable to Washt, ote Tooms, 2d @ 60 00 | 779 ifn... OMS and A A ae ountay all goo 0 es LOTS wood fin- ords EST > «= ‘ s Seéc ’ ~ . M | ‘ vt st. t = ——-_ all = ith fi s m AY . $3. - Tan fin- or AT ° and Treasona ery, sta rovement. house s ness ° for i Shington & Store I fi 445 7th &iisbur ae Ear 1° 1362 Gi odel f a 188 K vielen eru = good he im Ga + me D : enue H » room RE. i Lesa, 20 x ae $H3 Ker 46 Lindel!” —- ote. a large ane Horton ontainn Soon atactiring Oe 4 1258 and | Wass, r.28 - 2801 N od fellow. rae ments’ of st io Sotaches ensington Ay N — will lend roel S4sdo ements; m wagon. a or. wif oe ee oe and 2 lots in pn er-C Cents. : Pon wd inapecti, 10 good 1410-12 6 ot.. cere square feat °* 136 Soulard” nm s. 2. | gus Sidney, ‘rocn 4r 6) aches wit é-eeven tenn | , EW Vy on it. Lov $12 coo! Del ps | HOUSE—) - Niehaus Kehange for 150 cash in | een teen—Ww en uesell ay” Tr tion, ome £410-12 Cheetn store oreroo feet. i. | ills ulard, S. _¥23 Salisbu: roo! tio} pecs : el the ieee s. ip Yy Acre — LOVE “ones, & ~ SE—F¢ » Well or 2h h and eb se. » Im stm tmnt and 3 mM... Pees 2419 Ven room « | BVVr isbury ns . baths packed the iat 8 each: two Ralanc e Ir : —_- Cus storer r sale, * ston, }\ OT se 20 ave $ic 4 27Tna a’.. 8 roo bath sss “d- —__* Suited) 3 rooms. 24 4: - 40 00 2640 N deventer Deiene DE ’ Lacle y, 4r » os bs, w wit! atest | ; the apart w nee te acts 9 St y ? oom a . "43834 F Mo. 8 and 060 000 OOO, $8: ¥ Pees. ——— + ies aaa 7 NWS ‘er. o719 ae wee: ' and tO mine lanneeemann a ™ ay » sult $25 a | nd 5 East in » $25, 00 $8000, © $2000 ; . &203 M n Fi ms, mean’ ‘* an 00 j —— © for live ad fi ~r 2 415 ~ ws tead , 4r. if! 5 oa st Vi , or 10 g£anw gr lurnace ne ral \ ve ment ats are Yo (Midia percha .00 Cc M'K = rooms Ss'Oon ay. -: naib terest 000 . j 2he., Cato ine . rooms: TS. ern.. -» 27 Bo | ath j e - ry stab) see 17 Of 9 Jeflersc or... v ssi Lue heent 4r +» 10 B00d air ates in e heat vool, hot $; douh ie ung fru nd rape Ser; fron ash bi ~ FE-HARTN aod bath; -; house inate tm proved on ext sou $50 ’ $1 > a at rf ; mod ®®eene 8 p a vA e. m ) 1108 st flan: . iu, ir | ‘ ie re as, ér ’ r. - 14 7092 4 a open f very eas ' sc Teens and 0.e@ i a4 h. fr if and ms Db) ; ve - ting on , Hon rete tTN AGE . over 8 ye large rea! ra good Vv0O to 0, ’ + A ay. t.. for ern 0 Uw S Saunas”, S. . . 111 . Bows Ist $18 Euclid ; or insne room; ple 1S, gas coiq | &ad frontin ornaine ry hig} Lind SE—F ‘EL RR. E tore: b estat sec loaa bl 11064 laces ae em 2 familios ’ ROS eal oom ' PA aed ay. 3 8.00. ae se plenty of } fixtures | tt Walton ann. weet ntal mh: esuann = new or s : -- CO » Dare ¢ oa urity; at | x m eres | pton 5) Con Ps iy n of Meme edie’ Gane tee leetric trees ~°o" all- » Mo ale, ~ K " ; ; 17 i Hickory a: 4 eam moderns’ ***: ee. ie 00 CHESTNUT St 1108 ~y Cor I me ar /111 , ret soe Pi 1] room-fiat s ight ana @ take Mid as ; take F railway, 17 lene with hice a lern 7 Maik, End. 1 134 Chestnut RA KEELEY & CO ' ie N hanes 41 - roo me A ceseces eee oe: i. LOANS e C 2d — Sr., ‘ 7 Compi . i3 hy — hone B D. B + Bis Oxtures; my : a car to elmar rhetween } acre | ate — beaut brick ; on 4 Page a _ ON een Onestpat ? ‘-2ase sent, yy FS i All improves ia sree Chr DWELLI RENTS 00 , MF... fe £ C pton, at | ~ - BRENNAN R 8: only | AO USEF BENOIST foie, F to Debuiiver | 07 Oriel Bldg. intere ont, Onished: Belt;/ Mon Y S i * St floo ove'ts. in Ww nut, f NGB L ~ s+es 12) = 8. Com ye .BOo Orehs or a: ST. 510 0) ver, | HOU g. rest. 50 attic: ey t — 1828 Biad » Rm en pe may r. S. Is ¢ 4081 Fate » fur. $60 LECTED ith a STORES 2d bia: Se . 816 C 0. eee ale, si live USES—F Richarésea “an on r © loa L . iddie ated th 1at wes Crappie abby ] > “| Fount e. 10r , 27086 . nd Wa R floor , ar ‘ sv ( hest ° hocks on one bh} iX-TOom . room 61 tify] _ For . 80D B ,‘ $2: ea) es! n in Pall R et = & a 6 00 rv. ain a . “S Lae store sh, co nC 2. Sayer l if nut et hewte irom ick f u fram 2. t t home ale, @a . uilde ate | ms ft ‘ Clark » 2 room’ *” room fata 2! 4905 to 3. v.. 8 ete tt 102 | Do you war ” 1822 ¢ “as OO or Servi | €, shrubs, tree rom Frisco “i rees and shruning otés tee ¥ Ch - a ie phen A . ry 100) and j a. Pe eens $8 at | Laclede 4018 Re . b., j Wit want th me nen A / Jee Cass ce and sal U; an rubs, tr 40D care riacw Re in O} urban ; shrubber vards, : hiy pay as rt of th lowest N ith STOR a7 ee and . Or, b n Line a | B N. 1% is? 1020 N » &h Wat a har fenced Os, ty ld I'ni cars Dery: § ruit ments a i ok . @ city; rate ee : 18th ’ eultable « Pe eees x BO ' , ete 40 te oln, m, se &« S320 Hi ‘ ih, Bis | NX. op 22” er F v W iTgain - m ' plen y VO gteor “* a. j . Mion T ; ac) wl a 1100 ‘ and or ‘ bean ———— . N p ’ quick a Steesteeeeee corner EE te 5 4! ’ Tr. @te or, Wa- | Pana WN ckory Te.. 18 ’ eto Broad **@ eres E THE Cc 2 ood P » Casn ce cou of fi ad co" =i J , Tust Bid '. Call or to $2500; nament " Pesan rson oswee ; a Store ea loon ™ S21 Fy Se eee | 490 N Ne yy. store. ~ 8215 " ie way LA TS HEAP we I sae or ‘ lotry } iif let n Io! SF Gg writ ; Dea ai —— . . ¥ | 10 eS eccseecn. . ; 2226 ana 4 FLATS Tit 15 228 Fal CWrtead s >» an ‘ leran nea os ’ \ . IN TH EST LAN D ot los ne 4 } Derune off t thy for For ; e MeCor rF Sub- nests ’ hes F EEaP* 92 8P ood ccees « aS | Hickors r, b.&) . j 1424 «° T, stor otr tail 6c gt Pica 15 floor (wr E WES or ~Beautir us Con) : Ore] ; oem two fale, nic kle, 10 coeeseeneanititaseeetiitenis nut Large $s—7 eee CO See oo | MILA A y. r - 16,220 & ass, 6 © .. 12¢N «ore +o Fe- . acai gy opton, 4 ST EN, Ore ful cor nty Wag owner | famites- ates ws _~ city ; fine ACR a s-- IS Oo ; BS08A cademy ‘* 17 oa = =4A Hj Ba) Locus iore . ee 10 lve eo Sar A 3 AI m8 an . $17: Cn 4 rms ‘ D Conn ’ hig? = untry 1. . ajp).e- Ita i@A vi 8. pice 6-roo a CO ——— res —. comy. 2 ‘ Locust i 5 faacaee ab r is| Mj a beth ‘ona ba OUMtTy for sey improved: _ttask miles: nice cellar, ga - Tr Woter, be idence: ES OF 6R aaa lede B 16 50 cole Hicke’’: 4r 100 8. Bees OF ie ~ _ Vue retall. 18 N i ath, 2a tn N. Com R, let tric « i J gentle mproved @ near city. io ; a a st * owe: wil] evar, gas house, b elaine mone ~~ 1 porches ND. 22200 Hinkons ne 307A Manchest.” : 16 6 eee in ory é-story e lats in : “=a HOUSE_¥ part trade oan nothing hen net | lOUSE—1727 atte af S210 ae and ‘water, real estate 2, 0am wi well . ckory. reed &) | 20 bath e ester vfs 17 ——-—_ Be ces ; Ma! ‘+p ee. 2231 ee a rr SE-—For — Addine:: steas etter es Tick gt ‘ ’ LA VD - Wisdateh @ on & ‘= . oty of ome: ry ae om i exchange -v, 127 Chem On FAL . alee EN-R , an. 2004 Keet wat aclede »32 50 617 : l FE ; AS. F oOaay ats are j ath. lea For a4 urban ros fruit a ae ddrese . a4 one oF for sa! stnut * in cit AT — aD tury ube“ | 200° Col —s TORES or, ete... s 4588 CHESTN ATE =. VOGEL, ¢ = Sra. a Bch Bons, ad. Ags | Bau | HG, Peete wom fnee . S of | ngs rty; ANS ‘ _ . eee ™ . ’ ‘ , . : - _ 2 . Toperte ae 4 a . r " ‘ " i n ‘ Building. 8117-1 * ata water, 18; 108 N Hewett pred Theake ay DWELI INGS REET CO. FLA wh Renee. S. - "KEE tT erty; also, + 19 to 100 cho ae oth oe sale : Dispatch. Lafayette matt HAYDEL quick answer and . -19 N ss eee ee ° “. 8¢ 4-385 “losla - Peon 5 s. — ; (ened AR : : rms : chole ~-~ bas } Fai a Wwe ark ~ prone RE prom + @ pg hn d 7. 2810 ore — fine of- S226 Wee cee ~~ ated Sa 58424 Pirmouth ” vARM For TNAGEL REC - Miasour! and 11. te | city: he tegen ot in § : MONE) T0 — EALTY ©0 ., 100 % Pt cloe ¥ able ‘ lemen ene | st ark ay *- — 40 it 17 Cora estnut TouMm« and A, RAs ° e an offer be sold LED) LOAN ‘ nents a. Tth at. ; esta or liv Nerth ore, ches; large ‘17 Cora av., 7 Om et, S re 4 stable. "** iS ¢ | 2604: Page av Poses se. ooms, bat) . e, Station from Sr Actes p 34 Chestn ot S2...iee none . A. & as ow AIPLE wl TS TE Raeemansa errand Sete Martet ou amt [08 8 av. F nova and bars, And bait 3 oY haae SC Lm, |_—— reins (2 0 aan ae, | arances teat Se eaters i meunbieens. MATES. **®t eee ~ ** = 5 : eee PY Miles hale ‘ee «€ 5 — bes. a Ss RE 7 . 6 re —" 7? 2 8 . $20 . . 0 cTe. : ; min tl , Mo . v ‘ ) pe a ” cus ‘ — . NEY cetacean . N 4 FACTO tees ; an wa 18 aos ay PLATE "Tt t te esees OO see LAL Fs Ooms: ee of On I . utes’ . | Be price $20c 7d by < ay 7 a ce to ! _ . & ‘ t . te eee, a eee .. 5 rooms me TOT tee c ese ens 35 00 ee ESTAT ; bath Stal gg 12 RE P. Sa Wwaik OUSE 2900. yY 2th. ‘c room —- nt; oan on city real as GOB Ches co x. Tth robe ef Bee Rigs. See eee Newstead ‘ay., 6 ro and ceee £5 W ae Ec see ses = (Hh) AL ppilogt et — For ' Cal) a. bath cha large ty real iiinisien tmut “ st. 011-138-168 to See by ***@ee *e 6 rooms hath a vo ES a ’ 107 N Vi s l] 00 EST on, ‘ 7 -Poor aa le. on 41038 9 $2 ges; also amounts owlate mansoni st. 7 Sim voms and bath.’ Tr 2 100 N. Ninth at ; ATE weer bout month Eas. 0) and build lowes 0,at 5 and 6 | ; . ~~ ad Ce RR RE nineteenth dedi 00 8711 N untitinieniaten ™ 4 WW. 1: Cv —— Hie . in, €145 th BO- foc Frment way oh rd. ns, Mos ; reasoes or warensnace + Cheap. ° 1 De! nT— +. 25 Oy | * Olive Exe mis or » EXCH USE-F 5 Elisahers ao?" . n fla thly i © Gesired: saiicns,” ing. mar bi Ow Oo Pes Be st., 6 4 AT Rola, Mrene flea. DC AN in Cliftes’ ne abeth ay, | Price Batee guire . : ; slectric | eulta) ** Apply te + 10-room 4 ELLING McCOR a water bee oe in pee Missours,, — @ peed ~ Cents, GE. ' monthly ne Heeho brick » $3000. Real Estate a; — GE ed modern ¢ MIOK-KIL anitor dry, 2 por complete 2 stern Keone ™ " DWEili ayments: Siete With hea. Co eM ILEDOE & KILPA a eecceammen —' 3. ao) EPSP TE See eee 2g? eit guP Seweet| my = u- IN-RULE Riz es lt —_ = waning orden: ew Obl i ano 6145 foe ment NEY —___2F . 4 , ~ : " ’ hy e ‘ e * Eli wer " " —4 <ettaa N. 717 TRICK REAL 8iO—-3 Ceatur BE. CO clear; order; a ated in ‘Mises i lease *h! sale, 4012 West zabeth ae loan 0 ge ae UT y Buildin ~~ ; which ccen” Missouri. | £ ; owner Gack 2 West th av erty in any sume 6 p ——- iy CHBSTN TY C0 | 214 F “ROO ding. isis os ‘ coat payin uri How ¢avin tn 10-r Belle _ ge , with on a —— . ST. “e i2aen Pennt *Y F —_ FARM—For , 19 Fol atone ¢ proper SE--F & city com 4 l.: wii tring small e¢ busines E ° = ~ ert Loc $25. acri or s Addi wellfa ; wi) | reo your | Spevse *< Kors tas » 2d fox LATS— m. Leute oe oe Bullane .# C 1 in| a ace my Pree agton, 17ae Die ge to pay part or. : M0 delay. setideace . at 42) av.. Ist rT. nice Sit ment uls, 10 nge, 600 iding s Co. = ly $1500 y 9-room rdleas ot ‘ 17a) o r. part le mo ay: os JOHN 6 Faire y- AE . ch sy miles “acte f » St. Lou H cash modern World’ 4 live | ED or Whol y is ve mone NB B axa . Choice sees. - 810 O¢ ange ae eb from arm, 1 8. OUSES required bouse { * Fal ——~ _K * at Chea . BLAKE | gos oo} Sse or city ein: railroad: gent a oe ad. W 15 pes r. mu roa Quy interest” eee ll (x stock y ; mo d; les | mom aale. 14. FMond st @) oct ° My . ar. & BRO., 17 N. Te x __DYas form. equity: price 4 re. $230 improve. __frade. otic ier ne saan Poat-Disg pl; NEY we Chestunt at, ot. Tt L ESTs 000; this u*™: LOT—e2000 wil M 20, P en act oe Page bh! | On real estate T ——— merchandieg ane « TE ©O ls a) Po win ton t-Dt n; De av., security dige. Dn , —_ cen ] buy ‘ apat. Tgal | MRE® clear — Wen:or N. 9th Gacee See eagneied anmert dey whee D ger | Wes:era ands fi Sm58 Av scimiscee Sarna int Baar ee rates, . Danpatcgt 2? fr | Bac r147; $38 Bowman, @17 Chee = H tor | HOUSE Fe pe at at we t sale, Lov Sgie Ga ae ue; OVE. 200 pew i call —— ; 2428 Coleman at. ot; ales + alse

Page 22

— aus a > . 5 *. _* 3 ; _ os - 2 ee ge ‘. ee . P itt = 2 oe ’ * 4 * ~~ ~ i aes = — dial — so} ; . aan r 4 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—Jvune 17, 1900. ; ia } CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. NATURE'S Handiwork. MAN THE MOST WONDERFUL WORK OF NATURE CLAIRVOYANGY THE MOST MARVELOUS GIFT WITH WHICH MAN IS ENDOWED. _— a - oer PROF. W. J. MARTIN, The Greatest Living Exponent cf This Heaven-Born Gift, Can be Consulted at 2346 Olive Street, No Sign—Only Name on Door. AS A TEST IN THE READING HE WILL TELL YOU YOUR NAME, AGE, OCCUPATION, WHOM AND WHEN YOU WILL MARKY. We one and all are aghast at times at natures Marvelous works Who is there who has not stood et the foot of some towering mountain, rearing its Stately head to the skies, and as he gazed upon jts distant beak, not fe't his own tneignuificauce in coOmpariaon with that great pile of earth and rocks, ‘standing there perchance result of some Righty upheaval countiess ages ago? Or who can tand by Niagara's rushing and roaring waters, as they throw themselves over the mighty precipice end not feel his own puny strength, as compared with the irresistible power of that awful torrent? And yet, great as these evidences of nature's war- vels are, MAN HIMSELF fs the most marvelous creation of nature. Man Who can climd the mountain, who can till the mountain side, or who can delve deep into its hid Gen depths and extract for bis benefit the wealth of minera's there found Man, who can harness the mighty Niagara and force it to pay an uawil) fing tribute to his needs: man, wonderful man, and his gifts are the levers that move the world, and @s time passes and his gifts become more highlr developed and understood, the ‘lever increases in sted and influence While every manu its an in nence in the werld in proportion to his gifts, there are many great natnes which stand out in elief as examples of man's greatness. Napoleon y reason of his great military genins, made tbe whole of Europe tremble and made and unmade KINGS. Daniel Webster, who by bis great gifts of ora tory and his marvelous eloquence charmed a nation and beld its people spellbound with his match leas : ekili as an orator. Gen. Grant. the ‘‘silent man,’ : whe led the Union hosts to victory in our war of the rebeliion. And yet, great as these men were, @nd mighty as was their genius, the gift of clair- voyance is greater and the power to draw back the Vell of the great future is the most wonderful gift * with which man is endowed--a gift which ralses ” Bim above the plane of |ils fellow-men and puts him 7 On a pedestal whosé@ foundation fo man knoweth, yet all recoguize its substantial and enduring char- acter. MARTIN, Whose name and residence are mentioned ssexses this great gift in the fullest and rked degree and is today the greatest among a! living c'airvoyante Trof. Martin maks this true Statement in no epirit of idle boasting, but has fairly earned this great distinction, and for years has been rewgnized as the foremost occult scientist of the age. and bis name anil fame are known Ip Prof. Mar PROF. W. J. above, most many of the larger cities of our country. tin knows and recognizes the seurece from which ia gifts «ome. and uses them for the benefit of is fellow-men and women. A CONSULTATION ‘with Prof. Martin will prove the most profitable 4 investment that can be made. Are you In trouble of any kind? Consult Prof. Martin and have him nt out to you the manner by which rou may be lieved of your burdens, and your sorrows will roll Way as the stream rolls dewn the mountain side ould you know the future and the joys it has in store for you? Would you have it spread out before you like an open book? Then consult Prof. astrologer or mind reader gtortia. He is not an gifte have a deeper significance than either of these, and are of the true occu origin, and in coming in contact with him and bis greatness one may Well ask has the age of miracies passed? Need necessary to add another il more be sald? Ia it word ip praise of this great man’s powers, this giant among CLAIRVOYVANTS? To but meet Prof. Martin is an event In one’s lifetime. a red letter day in one’s existence, One “Nettle boy in the streets of Loudon Said of Daniel Webster: “‘There goes ai king.”’ Here ig @ wan among men, who is not only pos ‘ Seteed of these wonderful gifte of nature, but who fa willing to exercise them for the uplifting and the bettering of hie fellow-men. Do not hesitate, ‘Dut go to him and be relleved of your troubles, burdens and sorrows. CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS He gives dates, facts and figures, reliable anid important advice and information on all matters ef interest in business transactions, lawsuits, con tested wills, life lusurance, damave sulis, divorces, deeds, mortgages, Claims, collectione. speculations ls ae the edventures, gold mining stocks and all financial @ifficuities. Truly predicts the success or failure of new inventions, patents pending pension Naima, ete.: telle whether you will receive fair If you care to know what dealings with partoers *‘“tsiness you shall follow to be successful, ou shall go and whem to avold; ff you Intend © tiake aby changes or to start a business, buy or «sell property, of, in fact, take any important Step, don't fail to consult Trof. Martin, His ad may be the meana of saving you thousande @f dollare and a great deal of trouble Remember, your prospects of today may be your fortune tomorrow ft rightly handled LOVE OR COURTSHI?. Tf affaira of the heart or emotions of love Inter Ort you, he gives exact and truthful revelations of where ell love affaires, settios lovers’ quarrels, enables rou 80 win the esteem and affection of anyone you telia if Cesire, catiwes speedy and happy Marriages, ethe one you lov js true: aleo date of marriage; Fottores lost affecNlon, peace and confidence to los @rs and discordant families; gives you the full #e cret; how to control, fascinate aud charm the one Fou love, also thoee you meet, and bow to make @ person at a distance think of you Ald, WHO ANTICIPATE SPECULATING OR INVESTMENTS OF ANY KIND WILL DO WELL TO CONSULT PROF. MARTIN. HIS ADVICE HAS MANY TIMES BROUGHT PORTUNES TO Bis PATRONS. WHY NOT TO You? All business sacred apd contidenttal Mald in Sun ettendance. Office bourses, 10 a. m. to 7 p. m Gay until iv. m f If you cannot cal! to person, please foe not write. ; Prof. Martin has no time for correspundence, 60 positively no jetiers answered _— — - MRS. M.A. DAVENPORT, Clairvoyant AND PALMIST, 212G—OLiVE SsT.—2126 Distinetiy a clairvoyant; without asking « ques thon tells what you have come for, who you will rege ves Dame of person, date, place, lecates t persons, buried tretsures; unites livers, ‘no Matters of law, speculation, investments, mar- Fiege, divorce and 4ll affairs of life her predic- are infallible Her mysterious power can fell bow to avert evil, succeed in tmsiness and ain good fortune, guiding you to health and primess with a certainty bigher than human wer. : es daily and Sunday your ows fortune; 64. beak, S0c; astrolo- made bs Fi used by Steins tellers: tel the frie fylre of ety person, New Era Co. Car -_——- CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Werd FAMOUS Mme. Demere tells your life without ask- ing questions. 525 Wash et. —— o-~an te FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. from $10,000 to $5).000 of manufacturing buelness in business: ear Post- STOOK-—lor sale, Rtock in best-paying City; object increase of will be satisfactorily secured. Ad. E 14, Dispatch FARMS WANTED, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FARM WANTED—Small homelike farm for cash; State price. Ad. O 172, Post-Dispatch — — £808 > Tenney 11 5 1383 1 © Jennings lb. 4 2 & O Stani i Ss 1 © 1 Kelly if . 5 0 200 Il~ang ss i ae liahlen ss 62138 re manr+eii 3 2 O © Cross 3b - a a a oe Lawe *®] % . = > v0 Day 2b ef = Clark c....00 38 2 O MeGuire ¢ 436 0 80 Sullivan c.. 3 3 ops p ,7e 97 Ve @ Dineen —s , 0 sil: aaa cian , —_—- Totals ...3911 2712 4 Totals ...40 122714 3 ; i ' WON THE PENNANT, ’ | | | ors to 6 It ' asm. Innings— 123456 6 7 i 40 to wee dee Moe 0003013 60 OG Brooklyn .. ~— 102009004 07% Farned rins poston o: Brookjyau, 3 Two base hits—Jennings, 2; Hamilton, Stahl, Freeman. Home run— poss Stolen bases—Jones, Dty Sacrifice hit—-Sullivan Base on ballse—O@ Dineen, 2; off Nops, 2. Hit by pitched ball—Jennings Struck out-—-By Dineen, 4; by Nops, 1 Wild pitch—Di- begn. Time, 3h. Umpire—- O'Day. Notes of the Game. Joe Quinn, recently re‘eased by St. Louis, has been signed by Cincinnati. Heidrick and Wallace did not come West with the St. Louis Club. They and McGraw ire badly missed. Hahn pitched a great game for Cincinnati satu Y. I Mulford is the only newspaper boy | With the Cincinnati Reds on this trip. AMERICAN LEAGUE HOW THEY STAND Piayed. Won Last Pct Indianapo!is ae | 20 ] u74 Chicage 40 2m 21 571 re. ak” oe oe one’ is 27 =1 HH PED .cc6 seconde 0 re | =} 40 Ka MS WEY cecsceoces D1 26 2h 10 { \ na 46 22 -4 47s Buf i Seba Seukeeee ..47 17 0 tH2 Lik it 46 14 os sO4 SATURDAY'S GAMES. Kansas City, 4: Detrait. 3 Minneapolis, 5; Cleveland, 1. Miiw kee, 8S; Buffalo. U Indianapolis, 6; Chicago, 0. WHERE THEY PLAY. Detroit at KRatsas Cits Indianapolis at Chicago. buffalo nt \lilwaukee Ceveland at Minneapolis Kansas City 4, Detroit 3. KANSAS CITY, M June 16 Kautsas City Won from Detroit today after 11 ingiags of the most excitipg and closely contested game piajyed on tie DiAT¢ pyre is t 5S ss sii | Vis a pil el ba ‘ f nm st ee inks mid OT! men displayed wond il «outro. at t il stages. ‘Dhe work f bo teams in the field was also of the ghbest ord : ind iny seus ional }) ys were tale Farrell scored the winning run in the @leventh on WHlis s 8 i secoud, but the de cis nhat the plat Ves SO Se is ft ‘call forth vigorous protests i ‘ visitors na fter the cate the) tn Lille 80 eulening s l(Ut 1eCcess tate the police escurting Ut in irota the grounds Attendance, 1200 Scot Innings 3 486 67 8 9 3G 33 Rangas City ......2 090909001900. 0 4-4 Detroit pte, ‘ 0140329000000 Os Karned runs—Kansas City, 1: D pit, 2 lwo base hits—IDillen 2) ‘Three-base hits—O’ Brien, “arre]] ldillon Sacrifice its—‘ouzh.in stolen buses Wiles rn Hla \ Hi miies (zra si uck aut fy Gea 2 ry ¢ ity a I? e pays Dun- gan (unassisted I ell to 4 4 n to Schaeter le ! nN als C11 ‘ 1) t base on . uy tr:ear t; off Cronin, od. liit by pitch ! LS Geu l Umpire—McDonald. Tinit Ye FS Minneapolis 5, Cleveland 1. MINNEAPOLIS Minn., June 16.—Cleveland di bppe | the third of t} eries to \I imme apolis tomlay Minneapolis won through superior hitting and base ruliy y oll | he good: work of | et tm the ox Ni ,enna who «did the \ ling f ( ve land, pitched a good game, but the locals bunched the ir hits in several innings to good advantage. _ ore Innings a a a ee ee es Minneapolis ..... .. eo & 2 Oe 2} 2 8-2: ae Cleveland i i ek a ae i i Se Fa u i runs \i ij s | iw ise hits \\ 1 Wag ~ La ince. Passed ball—lJack litse! Bases on ba Off McKenna 6, off Ehret «. Struck ou Ky Ehret 5 Base on bit by pitched ball—Lalls Double play—McKenna to Chrisham ts Bail hie Tlihc's hits l hdiein, Smith stolen bases—-HBandlej Abbattchio Lett ol Dases Minneapolis 9 Cleveland 5 Attendance, 300, Time—lIh. 55m Umpire—Sheridan. Chicago O, Indianapolis 6. Uumpire—Cantillon, CHICAGO, June 196 After suffering two shut- OUis VISILOTS wave the home team a dose of the medicis Kellum was the principal performer and Had ft ‘ fil upieteivV at his ierecy, Hot ~y Wing them even a Scratch hi lDeazer Was not! often, but his support was bad. Attendance, YOU) Score: Trin t re ¢ innings— 8 @ 4 &. 6.2: 68 (‘hij (NESE > Cee oS @-6@ 6 06.6 6 82 Ou @ Jndiauay S a Sh oF er «GT th Lett } s (Chicago, 3; Indianapolis, § Cw has t Hickey, Seybold Three-ha hits—-Tlo erie. Ke | fice its Bi lis Flinm ¢2) Ix ‘ Ste is Minx » 2 1) lays Shi ire I l ! Struck 1] 1 1h As a: hy Kellunr, 1 Base on balis—Of De el bs of Kel Jit 2 Hit with ball—Magoon. lime, lh, 3im scored a run, and Smith again put up a ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY CAPTURES IN QERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE TROPHY. GREAT GAME AT PASTIME PARK. The Contest Abounded in Brilliant Plays Enlivened by All Sorts of Enthusiasm. A Rye S R FOR PAIN The Cheapest and Best Medicine for Family Use in the World. pains; never falls to give ease to the sufferer. E CHEST OR SIDES. H NS, RHEUMATISM. NEU- the most excruciatin BRUISES, BACKACHE. PAIN IN T CHE, CONGESTIONS, IN PLAMMATI TICA, PAINS IN THE SMALL OF THE RAC Instantly sto For SPRAIN RALGIA, LUMBAGO, SCIA other PAIN. a few a ee act Ike magic, causing the pain to instantly sto All INTERNAL PAINS, SUMMER COMPLAINTS, CRAMPS, CHOLERA MORBU DIARRHOBA. DYSENTERY. COLIC, SPASMS. NAUSEA, FAINTING SPE NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS are relieved instantly, and quickly cured by take ing inwardly 230 to 60 drops in half a tumbler of water; & cents a bottle; sold by Druggists. St. Louls University won a magnificent —_ Se — basepall b Ssérta. wr of ; ave amy si Cr Ded ) of the cai oe | te bh few local firms have aiready subs ' ? conquered hosts the champlonghip the fund which has been established for trophy of the Interscholastic League. the purpose of sending a team to New Smith's colors were lowered by the score} York. , Mr. George Diel has offered to 6upply a F was a creditable defeat. The contest abounded in brilliant plays, enlivened by one continual wave of enthusi- The audience was one of the Jargest seen at a college game in years. The grandstand shone resplendent with college colors. Long streamers of red and white and of orange, white and blue were everywhere visible. The sweethearts and admirers of the students were conspicuous | h and their cheers were lusty and frequent. ’ "mY to} apy awn until jate at night. mn a distant part of* the stand Sat a dat ' ns S S baton The census enumerators start dignified party of men whose apparel be- The quoit games will start at 9 O Clo ; spoKe their solemn vocation. At no time} and will consist of a series of tWo games their work June Ist and finish was their interest latent. with all opposing teams, making lb games to Junelith. The contest closes July The battle commenced calmly. St. Louis aie > én: One aw we . hone seem to have a cinch on frst piace, Teen trent ant Of the inning, but her! amd the friends of the respective teams | 7 142@ GASH PRIZES ara Smith's college yell resounded, but her war- will turn out in for T enentiton sie ing from $5.00 te $3600. riors fared no better. The entertainment comm "y oat > 1s in the second inning McDowell hit safe ick the dace died “Witham molulene Ni to right, Dut the suceeding batters couldn § Krank Hauer. Charieg Nohi, Charles Galle, find any wood in their sticks and Smith rabbi Anh. Te Een alitow © aeher nee proceeded to try conclusions * No runs he Fee een wn. 8 MIM gg ay padi 2 a The time is short. n the -d the oc Lawctne af atrug. | pleted all ararngements the entertain- te , Pee me Bay with ewe enter BF oan ment of members and their friends who Full particulars FREE. ie ye o pin i, 5 , are nat entered in the quolt throwing. Write at once f University nailed a grounder to Covman picked it nicely, but his first was not aceurate. The first baseman sidled ta catch the bali, Lonohue, who Was on third. the home plate. Hoffman threw wild and another man crossed the rubber: Lyons ad- vanced on sacrifices. and a safe hit gave T ihe third, tarow to sufficient number of.first-clas# uniforms for the They Hold Their Quoit Contest and tury Boat Club will take place at its club- bres piayeu ili aii. i tween crews, and scuiling exhibitions by and Gastrich, started for | there will be a ball game between the heavy and lightweight members of the club. team. ~———— -——— = CENTURY BOAT CLUB. OR A GUESS On This Year's Consus Fish Pry Today. The quoit contest and fish fry of the Cen- ouse today and. will continue from early tne live teams entered b ist. Weare CIVING AWAY In the afternoon there will be a race De- the senior and junior tour-oared Messrs. Iiveson and Malcolm, At 4 o'clock to RENAUD : Ai6i-163 State Pats deg | The reception committee ts composed of heodore tiemmelmatnn, chairman; Frank St. Louis her third tally. The outburst of Griesedieck. William Koenig, Oscar Buder, whe boams"’ from the St. Louis Universi-/ Wiljiiam Haase and Louise Schiossstein. Pr) ties guarters was ceafening. Launches wiil be at the clubhouse for the _smath was retired in her half of the third| accommodation of members and their | in ene, two, three order. But she Was not friends fe azud at the showing end redeemed her- i sell Dy superb fielding. Colman, at third, a“ , and Lewis, covering short, added to her Local Bowling Tourney. luurels in this respect. Radical and nmumerous changes have The fourth inning passed without imci- | taken place in the lowal tenpin bowling tournament during the past week. Several dent. In the following inning St. Louis E0cse egg. Iwo safe hits and exceilent base running by Gummersbach and McDowell gave the St. Louis University boys two runs. ‘The excitement came in the lagi part of the sixth. There was iust a streak of blues | tt over in Smith’s camp, bui her chorus sing- ers ceased not ta “‘root.’’ local bowlers have developed considerable improvement, Voerster. is the present an average of 103 30-43. but from littie chance of finishing in the fourth di- vision. namely Keppler, Sturtz and The greatest surprise of the tournament position of J. sake, with Lake carried off all recent club tournament, indications he has very Payments! -_ = 1e honors in the present First Class Re Homan stepped to the bat and singled. Kai t} ‘BE - } Coiuman lned a beautiful drive. into right George Naiser, ie “Emperor, 1as “ field, bringing Hoffman home and placing dropped back into the fourth division, but liable Watches, liimself on the third bag. Price continued | With any kind of luck he can easily redeem Jewelry. an d the bombardment and CGvolman_ walked | himself in the next Week. His present po- Diamonds. Re- home, sition is due more ta overexertion than any- h Clark repeated Price's good work, and|{thing else. The scores in the tournament member I ave Hiskamp, who was substituted for Moore, | to date are x been right here showed the change was not 2. mistake, — weeea yy ye Raps 5 aes on Olive Street esping to clear the “uses. he inning UPPANFee .. «--- @ bs : o) end d with fou . runs to Smith’: credit bi Porter eeeerres _- 1S OBST See da for 18 years aud In the seventh they renewed the uphill Boeee y%1 aS r+ M. 4a S a I guarantee full tactics and piled up twe more TUNG: Ghitae| “. :.. 30) 138 12 166 28 30 600 satistaction or pu made two in the sixth-and one in the Vioh) SL - 45 24 91 164 i4 4 4 yak g ive you r seven } ’ aé setae @€8e eee ‘ abere? : BOOONOP cece 46000 1S 18 164 13-36 oU0 } * ie Py Lauman 000 2) 16 161 25-42 blo meausy back. i t wee ony pote $ game a. ine Paes. eae 14 22 158 29-36 IS8 1g Championship Wwas 1anging yY @&h veotes .scu'essven 17 lth 15S 21- id T « | thread. : «seca. since o4 24 30 1 23-04 444 erms bd Some one said that young Lyons was al-|€. Froehlich 42 if 23 1h 12-42 452 ways unlucky in the sixth inning, and thig| Kublinan .... ...39 19 2 154 30-389 isi $2 oo proved Lo ve the case. He got steady and Ellison “*e*e pia wee 1S | 154 1s J6 416 ° . the subsequent hits were few and far be- | bake ..... «+++-- S 24 24 oe SO-48 mn) oo Smith tried vallantly to score, but Pips eee oS r+: + eh ro oe DOWN coul not. iA ae “eee eees ~ ’ “OD i 2 ti 2 oe : nr o io} NJ . _ Byerly ... —Tee 11 as 2-ss Di T Me well. > ‘ wear +e oe 4 rp | os -g ' : Honolua Wan ehale te ennmgton ANG TGrein .... ......80 18 1% 146290-30° (4% Special terms on larger bills. on iu Vas apOVE the ordinary. At a Yorger 13 7 s 144 14-15 4th : critical point Pennington stopped a hot liner | Hucke | )°° {*" "49 8 9 129 8-12 * Ox, Prices on Watches are from $1.25 up to $76.00. jor was bound for right field and would : 7 Fae bt Mt Son om Large variety to select from. lave tallied another run for Smith Wh ve g ether you wanta nice watch warere 2B center and Burke at third also DECISION FOR LANDLORDS. Remember or some Fursiture er Carpets— ( . clever work. Jud " ae 3 ; whatever you need, cash or eredit, you will or Smith, with the exception of one or|Judge Talty Rules in a Case in Which get fair and square dealing all the time at ee two errors in the first part of the game, her a Milwaukee 8, Buffalo O. fielding was faultless. Suams and Clark iat ae Woman Sued. 1293 Olly St ' + apt Al NII Wis June 16 Buffalo was easily | pr ved an effective battery. The two Hoff- A decision of Ereat imp rtance to land- ’ ? anu Out to-day BV KHettrer's « Lhe t ork }j the | ims ¢ 4 Paars Irica ’ ‘ ‘ " = , hig rye Ae Mage ane pen wd night B... ware 2 ceera. Price and Colman are/lords and tenants. was rendered yesterday 1 5 5 Near 13th. heey aie os Fag ans The poor base running of At the conelusion Mr Charles (Senter by Judge Talty inthe ease of Margaret oo i” isity 5 iii iAanhny i S ‘ ole “Ag . 7 : oy" . . i ; ‘ = . eet manners aan cena ees S oom San = pre ree d the University team the silver cup | Edwards against John M. Cates and Henry Innings 13846 47'6.¢ donated by the St. Louis Club of Carnell | M. Cornet. Milwaukee ...eci Cr fe = a x ( 2 University. he announcement Was re- The pl; iffs s ‘ RECAPTURED AND CONFESSED. Buffalo .. 0o0oo0o808 0 @ 080 6 @ ceived with wild applause. The complete le plaints sought to recaver damages ; ’ | tie 1 ms—Milwauks Two-base hits- | SUmmary of the game follows: for injuries which she alleges she received |Charles M’Cune, Retaken After Escape, ITK | I t.l (2 if ri I 17 3 se : os Ee » = . » » - — ; a | r . ‘ " T., j . . . ; : ; balls— OM Nottgor, 1: off Ferts->. 4. Stolen bases | ST. TL. UNIVERSITY.| SMITH acapEemy. |!" failing on a defective step. She claimed Implicates Accomplices. moatnnt B sudersot ~ Waldron ae 34 b meh hare 2h ae hy A aA Hoff'an ae . — ‘ : that the defendants had expressly agreed Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ } 4 ‘Y hou " > s+ _— - 0 a i s% , - ¥ j . , . ° —_— 7 . a . to Fultz: Ande: te Dowd: Gettinan te acron | wcDowell c.5 3 7 0 OCalman 8b. 4 125 3|With her husband to repair the steps, but Di SOTO, Mo., June 16.—Charles MeCune, er on bases t wanl $- Buffalo 7 ipire | Seneee rf 2 4 : Il ; peice ct ...6 21 0 0| Sad failed, and upon that agreement she | who was arrested a week ago for the ase- mwyer. Time—th. 35m. Atterdance—2300Q | Donohue ss.5 2 3 a eet 8 0 Ol sue : -obbery ; . “¢ , nis |Lyons p ...5 2 1 2 O!Moore rt’ 2” h 0 0 0 Tote Talty held that tt le j ll ee ee ne ee ee ee fsumm'’ck 17.5 02 0 J a’ cw JUCdge al eK 1a 1@ rule 15 Well es- ~— ills , nes . ; THE RAILROAD LEAGUE. fp wwe ds Ban S GG ieee M2 ; 2 9 | tablished in law that no third person has|"°™ Hillsbaro, escaped jail this morning eo Le aD n’'gton 2b4 2 4 1 OG.Hoft'an ib3 118 @ 112 right to bring an action ex-delicto for by knocking down the Jaller andgmaking a Big Four Defeated Iron Mountain and McLain 1b..4 15 O OlLewis ss ...3 00 23 2 re eat peo rom Srencn of the con-{ dash for Hberty. tie was captured and . -- _. Adams p 4d06282 I ac ec reen wo con racting personae un- 4 9 ftarwari : . . on 4 Vandalias Were Easy for Wabash. Totals ...3871027 9 4 - — — — _|less the third party sustains an injury for | 9°" @fterward made @ confession thet he *W ¢ . Willi ’? war k wo the miniature Totals im 34 8 27 14 7 which he coule have a right of action. al- and Albs rt soughton committed the rob- “Cy Young of the Railroad Clerks’ itsiege—- ge -°3182804867 2 ee though no such contract had been made. bery of the Naustiels and also implicated . 2 a oo ; St Louis University 0 @€686'4 2 t Y 6 @ The only safe rule, said the court, “is i several others as having helped arrange Leagu 1imMos mystined the Iron Moun- | Smith Academy .......0 000042 06 6 g | to confine the right to recover to those wee the plans Boughton, his accomplice, has tain boys with his various assortment of | uns earned--Smith Academy 4, St. Lauis Univer- entered into the contract. nat been found. . ie 2 aie i a rr . filty 3. lome run—Donohue. Three-base l “alld urye = riki — Out | bile gi. lr} ; r Ss = ‘ ‘ oe its — om le Ave run | Price and Clark. Two-base bit—Colman. Umpire | ~ : ‘ os ™ made by the |. M. team were the result | —Mr. Smith. of two wild throws. The batting of Par- —= QOEOSOOS SOON CODED TPE D “ malee and Ted Bey were also features. Game at Athletic Park. ve The score: The Nationals and the Gill Bros. wii] Innings— Beeswax play at Athletic Park Sunday afternoon, mig FOUF ..cccocces coeee 3 822101 x—19! aNd Aa great game is anticipated, as each a POORER cadsecee ces 008 0 141 6y/ cub has lost but few games this season. The game starts at 3 o’clack sharp. The The Wabash team defeated the Vandalias | lineup will be as follows: in easy fashion on the Cn stlan Brothe rs’ Nationals. Positions. Gill Bros. College campus Oo paturday afternoon. | Gevyer..... 56 Sn o+0cesnses bade Nelson Walter Riley pitched a fine game for the! Nichols........... Pit her.. Betts or Companion . Wabash, allowing his opponents but four | W- Kraeuchi......First base.......... McCoughlin ~~ $4 ety _ ' _-o™ me PF es Mossbergér........ Second base .....6.. .. Bachof y %, hits and lriking out eight men Kava- : K - Hache 4 CS naugh pitched in good form fer Vandalia Pahl TTT eT -- SHOPUStOp . «cece »+ Metiilligan of ay ese a but his support was of a decid - pagved | olbuiwall oreo Third Das... eeeeeeee, Cudimeore —y™ “ nag ae MI Rj Sel, Ry Pag oe pe y Fasst Donnelly. ....e- Center ftleld..........VDanduran : y nit bie 4 A‘ ; tliey led at the hat for the KF Mra@euch). .ccecce ett. fleid seccccccece smMCAUIIE VW abash, ss ¢ uring two doubles and @ tripie Sauerburynn...c.cecue Right Dn. « cattshaa bie wks a out @f five times at Dat. ‘Billie’ Keevil —— —+— ie hit the ball hard at opportune times. Western Association Games. lé S ra : . ST. JOPSEVH, Mo., June 16.—S8core: oe nes— 1 2 3 4 5 o 7 8 9 T H ~ Innings etre &2 & wm T.H.E. ana scos coe @ OF EL 2S BS O-1510 6 MH. Joseph ..,... 09000000 4 O45 8 " bali Le 2 2 9 2.2 2 2S * 411 Pueblo oo peo ee ©6364 OCC O 8 lB ea ise hite—M. Riley «2).W. R Card, Gibson and Kling; Johnson and Snooks. As t hile) hases on sO Riley 3 nine iT KN: \ iuyZ t Sf 1ckK by Riley y Way DETROIT, June 16.—Score: Michigan 11, Cor- > ] " Vi £ ‘ a 40 Ui ij ( Mr. reli 1 : Juliet ' C..B. C. 10, Spaldings 4. tes Double plays : Clipeman. Childe and Ganzel; Clingman and Gange = bs Epon First base on balle—OW hillen, 1 Hit by pitcher rhe Christian Brothers’ College baseball Wagne! Siruck out—By Chesbro, 2; by Tann team met and defeated the Spaldings in an hill, 3 Passed ball—Scbriver. rime, 2h. loom. | ex ing gam Saturdays afternoan The Umpire—Swert wood, ; final score was 10 to 4. Manahan pitched in ine form for Cc, B. C. and the support New York 6, Philadelphia 5. rded him by his teammates was of the ’ » Ki i Variety > PHILADELPHIA, June 16.—New York] "c¢ iv afternoon the college boys play had secured but five hits on Wrin up COT t » me ‘a the « with ¢t . er the ninth inning, when they made five - | Mark : ff tea ey mre} Pe cep Cessive singe _F for a totai of tour run teu | I ‘ “ ty {} ‘ Le +. i Ss emt Philadelphia had the game well in hand and nae “4 on wt ‘" : 7 " the slugging of the \ isitors Was @ surprise. nd . will “~ 4 A % - is aa Attendance, 2Aw. score, Saturday s zg im follow NEW YORK .. ene ee bits ' C. B. ¢ SPALDINGS., : ABH POARB d ‘OA E ry : . ; ; Smith rf ..4 = | > : aes s : , 4 4 Rearcon ws . ‘. i Tidiaiectees 4 " ot ,- les 7» .4 0 6 : : - m Philadeiphia «..s-s«5.. Oo” 2 0 ee we : wryy TTTT TT Tie > Karned runs—New York $, Philadelphia 2. Two-| Sheidings 9. .-.--i-- 2 9 ¢ 3 0 0 0 00-4 bes hits—Van Haltren. Three-base hit—Smith. bees nif Tebeau ] | rdan. } Passed b lie Sacrifice hite—McFariand, Thomas, Dolan, Flick. MeCarthy > Bas seg on ba la—OW Mona! an " “ofr Stolen bases—Van Haltren, Hickman. Double! jieanmeister. 1: of Branconier, 1. Struck pet. Ry pail Chiles, Cross aad Delehanty. First base on Monahan, 2: by Branconier, } Double plays—Pat- wile Of Carrick 4. of Orth 1. Left on bases— rick to Brockweyer to Riordan: Riordan ‘to Pat New York 2. Philadelphia 5 Struck out-—By Car. rick: Costigan to Burg to KBrancon!er t moire - rick 5, by Orth 5. Passed ball--Bowerman. Wild] Rourke "Stolen Bases—S ery, 3: Tebeab. 1 piich—Carrick, Time—ih. 55m. Umpire—Emslie. Monahan. 1: Thexton, 1; Metireath, 1: Branconicr Brooklyn 7, Boston 6, BOSTON, June 16.—-Dineen’s lurid box work in the eighth inning. coupled with a single and Cross’ home run gave Brooklyn four runs and the game today. Nops, 1: Blankmeister, Victors Want Games. The Victors would like to hear from all clubs In the 18-year-old class. Address C. Romp, 243 Shenandoah street. ae Young | Reserves at | to New Haven, Mo., Sunday to ay the strong team of that place. All strong out- of-town ciubs wishing games should ad- ‘dress C. E, Murphy, 4612 Cook avenue. Decatur 13, Jacksonville 7. DYEPCATUR, Ul, June 16.— Inpings— 1284667 8 © T.0.B. | Decatur .... coo 804 368626 ial & Jacksonville — co 1 4 0 0 0 2 Oo oO 7 13 5 Batteries—McMackin and Badger; Thompson and Cadigan. Tenpin Tournament. As the individual tenpin tournament for the championship of St. Louls draws to a The Frisco Athletics, The Frisco Athletics will piay the Globe Pastime Park Sunday, June 17. The game will be called at 3:3 p. m. The Giobes are playing a fast game and expect to defeat the Athietics. A great game is promised, Homes Going to New Haven. The Home Brewery Co. team will poureey Pp cloge interest in the race for leading honors is rapidly increasing. Kuppinger and Porter have increased their averages in the past week, with Schoipp, Carr, Partie, Lauman and Viohl well up. From pregent indications the se- lection of a team to represent 8t. Louis in the international tournament in New York Cty, July 17, resets between the six high- average men today. There may be some Httle changes, but there is not much chance for anything se- rious to occur between now and the close of the tournament. Bach man is scheduled to play a series of three games with each opponent, or a total of games. Kup- pinger has but six more games to bowl, and the balance of the six high men heve played more than one-half the total num- = " - re i wf aio m > “ON egg tte a a eee ee DR. McLAUCHLIN’S OFFER TO ALL My Biectric Belt is a positive cure for weakness of every kind In men and women. It gives the vitalizing power of electricity direct to all weak parts, de- veloping the full natural vigor and strength, and removing the cause of disease. [ want every one who lacks the strength he should possess to use it, and to tell his friends of ite surprising effects. MAY FOR IT WHEN CURED. IT am not giving Belta away. I am simply curing first and askin my afterward am doing this because I can do it have an Electric Belt while DOES CURE, and any honest man Who will secure me can have my bit pay me when cured. Is that fair? I can do this because I have the E tric Belt In the world, invented after I had sold the oid styte, burning ‘ite for twenty years My Beit is tWice a#® strong as any other, and is the only one that It does not burn. can, worn with comfort. REE BOOK—Send for my beautiful,-page book, which tells my story hom- estiy’ Sent sealed free. DR. M. F. MCLAUGHLIN, 704 Ove street, Cor 7, St. toni, te “ee Ck — eetentieiettd Ec ee a ing ’ Pe NGO — . : ; hs o~-*. * ~—<~=. -

Page 23

ilies Del i a fms is = mae, ow SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—suneE 17, 1900. ROBERT B. DULA SHOT — te Pohlman’s posse, was painfully injured about o'clock yes- terday afternoon by the discharge of his revolver, which he accidentally dropped. The accident occurred in Nagel’s cafe at Sixth and St. Charles streets. Mr. Dula went to the restaurant with several other members of the posse and while there laid aside this belt. As he arose 9.42 ~.Av William Smith, a colored porter, handed it back to him In buckling the belt, Mr. Dula’s revolver slipped from its holster and fe ll to the tiled fioor. The weapon was discharged and the bullet entered the back of Mr. Dula’s neck. He rushed across the street to the posse barracks, where he fell, fainting from the loss of blood. Dr. F. E. Woodruff, the posse surgeon, placed him on a cot and did what he could to ald the sufferer In a short time he was removed to Bt. Luke's Hospital, where, after a few hours, his aondition was improved so much that he was able to be taken to his home, 421 Ww ashington b be vule “vv a d. CITY NEWS. “PARRAIL, MEXICO, May Messrs. D. Crawford & Co., St. Gentlemen—Inclosed please find $125.00, balance due on account of Piano, for which kindly acknowledge 'receipt. ‘“The Piano has been the admiration of all my friends, and all pronounce it one of the best they have ever seen, and especially praise its light touch and beautiful tone, which was remarkable after coming 2000 miles. I congratulate you on being able to gel] such an excellent instrument at such a moderate price. Yours truly, ‘Ee. O. MATTHPWS, “Age nt Mexic an Cent ral & Railroad.” ROBBER DYING OF APPENDICITIS William Winkian. n, Who Rode 4 Wheel and Stole Jewelry, at the City Hospital. that his five-year-term in the Penitentiary was to begun, William Winkleman, youthful was sent to the City Hospital, dy Jie was received there Dra. Nietert and Amyx Winkleman last niz rhey ie. Winkleman was the to g0 3, 1900.— Louis, Mo.: check for On the day have robber, ing from appendicitis. yesterday. operated say he on ht. will bold thief, who, oper- ating with the aid of a bicycle, stole valua- ble jewelry from several South St. Louis stores. For atime his identily was @a mys- tery. He would ride up to a store, and, under preiense of buying, get his hands on .the show trays. Soon as the merchant would turn to reach another articie he would grab a handful of valuabies, , Jumping on his wheel, speed away. D: ‘S$ set out to capture the mara ly W inkleman, a i%-year-old iad, whose character was good, ATTes Led, Ide conflerseu. ve of fir his ruin. He ji: yne to America from a famous Germ _ Bae friends in St. Louis and : posit secured. But he lost nm thought he must lhlave clathes 2 , A month clothes-worshiper gtaried to the criminal route Judge Spencer sent Ibs. Made from Mono- gram, the best all around flour sold. Trial sack, 35c. Fine California Claret, 50c galloa. CONRAD’ S ore Locust street, 2712 Franklin avenss, pcan ret i nem onl § 4470 Deimar avenue. ? “Come in, boys,’’ he remarked in a friend- ly way, and, as the first of the visitors opened the door, Dennehy walked back to- ware the opposite end of the store. W hen he had gone about half the length of the apartment he turned to interrogate his calil- ers aS to what commodities they desired. As he turned the man in advance of the attacking part} 'y stepped behind him, and when he as the question this man seaain ‘d the muzsie of a big revolver against Dennehy’s cheek and answered: ‘“‘We want your money. Dennehy made reply in lHghter vein, whereupon the other=two strangers pro- duced revolvers and leveled them at the opposite side of Mr. Dennehy’s counte- nance, Dennehy’s hands shot toward the ceiling in a jiffy, The first man went behind the bar and be- hind the counter in the grocery and emptied the cash drawers. When he had pocketed the money he returned to his compaians and one of them, still covering the former constable with his gun, suggested that they a | @ut him in the icebox. The idea was instantly put Into effect. Athlete though he is, Dennehy could not prevent the bold trio from farcing him be dilly into large icechest and throwing the catch on the outside. Before the highwayman had time to leave the premises Dennehy began to yell lustily. Then he remembered his football training and kicked the door of the icebox as flercely as he ever kicked the pigskin. Luckily a passing negro, tufus Sand- Stone, Was attracted by the weird noise made by the imprisoned drink mixer’s kicks and cries. He rushed into the grocery and released Dennehy. “I’m still hoarse on account of it,”’ — Dennehy explained to the Post-Dispate last night in the presence af a coterie of po thusiastic friends. ‘‘I wagn’t in there many minutes, but I was nearly suffocated at that. They were three tough-looking cus- tomers, but I had no idea what they were up to when they came in. I thought they were boys that worked up in a shoe fac- tory near here. “ui they knew their busi- ness. Since I was ‘jet out of the ice bdox, I have been told that these same fellows put a saloon-keeper at Nineteenth and He- bert streets in an ice box last night and alsa his son and two other men. While I was constable I locked many a man in the ‘cooler,’ but this is the first time I was ever locked in an ice box or heard of any- body else being treated that way. But those fellows overlooked one bet. I had in my vest pocket to pay the brewery man for three kegs of beer and they didn’t touch it. For ail their trqguble, they didn't get as much as that. I™“hink they got ab put $2. Mr, lennehy has informed the police that the robbers were all small, white, smoorh- faced and apparently from 22 to 2i years old. One he describes as wearing a black slauch hat and a “‘ragger’’ shirt, the second as having rather foreign features and the third he recalls as the wearer of an old, fadej brown derby hat, _liberally dented. IMMACULATE HEART SCHOOL. Commencement Exercises to Be Held in Cabanne Today. The fourth annual commencement of the School of the Immaculate Heart tn Cabanne will be held at the institution this after- noon. recat is the wiser Girard Gavrotte—Tr Misses H mo O’Brien and Be “Clark. I. Scene—Placidus’ Home. ‘See Saw''—Motlon Song **Martha’’—Duet . Misses L. Il. Scene—High '—— oa Fr Chas. Brunner ‘Harding and K. Burns. Priests Interview. ‘‘Bread Crust Girl'’'—Kecitation..Miss Mary Roth ‘June Bugs’ Dance’’—Trio . Edw. Holst Misses J. Jost, B. OU ‘Brien and M. Gest. Ill. Scene Fan eror’s Court. **‘Song Belis’’— Duet Misses macganet Roth and M. Gest. iAttie Walters ... Scene—In Cam ‘Belle of Society’ Piano—Miss Julitta Jost. Mandolins - Si er B O'Brien, M. Bonnet and “Dawn of ate The diploma for busimess course will be conferred on Miss Helen O’Brien There are no graduates in the classical course. Superintendents Picnic.—The St. lLauis Sunday-School Superintendents’ Union will give its first annua! outing Tues- day, June 3&3. The trip will be to Jackaon- ville, IL, the party leaving early(/in-<‘he morning and returning the same dad At Jacksonville the party will have ding then aftera progTam of addresses an the party will be given a iroliey through the @ city. ~ 4th of July Rates. Fourth of July rates on the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain Reute will be sold July 3 and 4 good to return including or and music ride the 6th. E I D’S N. Boadway ‘“‘The Largest Shoe House in the West.”’ EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN adies’ and Gentlemen’s Welted Shoes’ The Best Walking Shees in the World for the Price. SBE DISPLAY IN OUR SEVEN SHOW WINDOWS. . opereeert + SEND YOUR NAMB AND ADDRESS FOR OUR NEW CATALOQUB PREE. . a IT STRIKES us THAT A FEW STRIKING paraains witt SERIKE musicat peopie In the right spot—hemce we enumerate a few uf those to be found apon our ware- room floor Monday. These low prices are for cash, and only such reliable persons as‘are willing to make payments regularly if they desire time. Kimball Organ, walnut Richmond, mah., style 19; just : * — . tie hag oe pA vad — Sons, oak; largest 0, 350 to Mason amlin Organ, walnut.. ckering Bab Grand. mab h Marshall & Trauer Piano 800.00 ’ Any, Rew; was Starr, mahogany, ‘$400: Grovesteen & Fuller Piano : Merkle & Mersman Piano Hardman, walnut, $550; Mozart, mabogany Steinway Piano I New England, ebony Jecker Bros. C. H. Stone Upright. ebony Schirmer, walnut, Roothe, walnut, Chickering, ys. new ; was $650.00 Starr, $400, oak, used We cordially invite iiniiaieetton of all these instruments. used, uprights and squares in the lot and all bargains. If you are not in a position to buy we will rent any of them at a reasonable rate with one year’s rent to apply on the purchase. Catalogues free. Terms to suit all pocket books, and instruments te suit the most exacting. a all a Tenth and Olive Olive Streets. TARR THE GREAT GREAT Acknowledged by the dental the greatest te A dentist in the veld Free! Free! In order to intreduce our new methods we will extract teeth free without pain Comes early aad aveid the rush. Until June 24 woters deci te make our $10.00 sets of $3. 00 teeth for Full Set of Best Teeth ..........00-00+-+++-- 83.08 22k. Gold Crewns. . . *eeeereeervreeeeeane .00 Pure Gold Fillimgs...........ccccecccccescns? SC Op Sliver PibMags .... wcccccesccces ccevecedeceecaee GD Or. Tarr New Dentier CO. PAINLESS DENTISTS, N.E. Cor, Sixth and Locust, Second Flor. ___ Entrance! 23 Locust. t Lady Attendants, RIPANS | Wanted—a case of bad bealth that B.1.P.A.N.8 Dot benefit. One give relief. Ne matter mt the matter, one will ‘t you good. A cure re- sult if directions are followed. They banish pai induce sleep, prolong life. Sold at all drug ten for five cents. He sure to get the genuine, Don’t be fooled by substitutes. Ten samples and 6 thousand testimonials will be mailed to any add for five cents, forwarded to the Ripans Company, No. 10 Spruce St., New York. — ae REET — | Loss.o} Appetite. STRICTURED, Weak, Wasting, Despondent (6 MEN es tres ores Record of ‘‘Gran-Solvent.”’ te elena lightly used....... presi se ee © @ «© There are new, ¢|HO! FOR THE PARIS EXPOSITION | Regular weekly saflings between Montreal and Liverpool. Choice accommodations left via the Lowest rates to and from all points f Three excursions to the Paris + gmt on "eluding one week's hotel accommodati Max SCHUBAOCH, General Southwestern Agent Beaver Line, Royal Mal! and Passengers Steamers, 110 Nerth Bread way, &. Louis. y ) ae ‘DAD'S -. % e STRENGTHENING | ane) <= = i } Hil’) Nite + . pe ’ K Hh | if 4 Ht hi OE TS thins tf Ls an BUA inl Tl nell en. pe () Bilious rspepeit and —— Dissolves . ENLARGEL Seminal Dur No Drugs te GRAR Is the We snow beneath the sun, reduces contrac and ctvaginoas oe FN (5 DAYS ‘opping Drains and Emissiens ) ch, but a Direet, Local and Pcsitive Application to the Entire Urethral Tract. Discovered by the Chemist Fabrien, it quickly imter- N | ested the great Scientist and Physician, Rrdmen, whe v developed it and preciaimed that marvelous sction is Century. Urethral Ailments which electrified the world. At enormous expense Dr. C. J. Carter outstripped all competitors and ve control en the Western Continent for the St. James Aseoctativa. The great virtue in the method of application is its direet positive action. No vile, drastic drugs to ruin the stomach and di- gestive system. The Crayons are inserted upon retir at night, Cissolving by the heat and qenvetiens of the body ia three boura, which te sufficient time to penetrate aad dissolve Btrictare, vaghiy medicating the Prostate Gland, ‘action of ''Gran-Solvent'’ asserts iteelf in money hee | ve germe that infest the Bladder and Proetate ring tho past year 19.446 weak, strietured, Baty — cur -19,.446 men born again to begin vite enew yor, full of strength and the consciousness ef restored man- Jader the influence of this sovereign solvent gn and dislodged ia 15 days, no matter bow old, to it hae become. ime immemorial, cutting and dilating hove —y oe. tless record of treatment in Stricture, and yet t ye cure by such savege mothese. = eagerness wae al mea are applyin fee thie solven an © eon *rrer in * bynee 55 r soo leading Pp sictane States and pany em “= aie en aboudened the Ani a-Selveat ia their practice a6 & humane Varicocele. mn accumulation of suagie® bleod In the ylely te imperfect circulation and hee tts orpid Prostate Gland. Operations in thie and neo mechanical device yet discov Restore the Proetate, restore healthy vpeare and Ge slugs lok econmalation ie re ’, bi 'T 18 NOT A LIQUID...1t t& prepeced sarrew as to pass the closest vg BD Showing Stricture Granules dissolved om the eighth mighi, Gh im the form of Crayons or Pencils, smooth ans Showing the diameter of tha St. James ARE PREPARED IN VARIOUS LENG serted inte the urethral canal upon retiring a 4 We have prepared | @ valuable vel. Ge various parts tem Bn: f rethr 1 send securely yh plain package, preps Stricture and its P. seems ahittele counter aud 2 hPa PATIE pear SC “ONDIFION, tre —_ wie position without tha <: FREE! . ra Weekness, should reed thts rsatient’s same. Cincinnati, Ohio SMOKING A Every sufferer woaderfal work. St. James Association, 17 Vi —— ee ee en DON'T FORGET THAT \ “SMERCANT ‘=

Page 24

AN ILLINOIS WIFE ENJOINED BY A COURT F “+ » US \ NU oe Ma ml AT \ \ ‘ | MAA } ' ; : BUEN | PART FIVE. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—JUNB 17, 1900. —— PART FIVE, — ————— a EE . _= SOP eed ood od Mrs. Mary Martin, of Mit- chell, Ill, Is Deterred by Law From , Striking or Otherwise « Humiliating Her Husband, Fer- dinand Martin, Postmaster and Hotel-Keeper, While He Is En- deavoring to Secure a Divorce on Account of Her Boisterous | Treafment of Him. o—o—e—_0—_ 000 0_0-_0_ 000 THE INJUNCTION. T having been represented to Wil- Mam Hartzell, judge of the Clir- cult Court for the County of Madison, sitting at the courthouse in Edwardsville county, that Mary Martin, wife of Ferdinand Mar- tin of the village of Mitchell, in said county, is interfering with and dis- turbing the said Ferdinand Martin and hindering him in the discharge of his duties as postmaster of the said village of Mitchell, it is, therefore, ordered, adjudged and decreed this 12th day of June, 1900, that the said Mary Martin be and is hereby re- strained and enjoined from ime the said Ferdinand Martin while of business aforesald, in said assault- in his place and from in-any manner interfering with him or his place of business, and from in any manner interfesing ‘ with the postoffice Jocated in his sald @ place of business until the further t order of this court. o—e—_2—-2—_—_+ 0 —0_o 0-0 @- American and English jurisprudence is the case Of Ferdinand Martin vs. Mary Martin of Mitchell, Madison County, Til., 12 miles from St. Louls. Mr. Martin, who is a person quence in that village, decided to secure a Fearing his strong-minded and D heptentinapeien in the history of of, Conse- divorce. muscular wife he sought the protection of the law while his action for divorce was pending. As a consequence he applied for an injunction to prevent her from “‘assault- ing him in his place of business” and oth- erwise interfering with him in the course of his daly life. This injunction was granted. The order was issued last Tuesday by Cir- cult ‘nudge Willlam Hartzell at Edwards- ville «nd now forms a part of the divorce secord of Ferdinand Martin vs. Mary Mar- tin. This action was taken without precedent in ary court of justice. When a Minneapolis judge, a few weeks ago, issued a writ of injunction, restrain- ing a woman from marrying, on the appli- cation of her children, he caused mo end of excitement among members of the legal profession. Although that order was sub- eequentiy dissolved on an application to make it permanent, it was ably defended on the grould that the childrem had a suf- ficient separate pecuniary interest to jus- tify an injunctive proceeding, as their ehares in their mother's fortune would be jeopardized by a second marriage. The order of Judge Hartzell reaches far- ther and comprehends more than that of the Minneapolis court. It, in effect, regulates the relations between husband and who are, ordinarily, presumed to be one in the eyes of the law, and between whom the that which In- that wife, interests are all common, jures one, injuring the other, and which betters one, bettering the other. The effort of the court to atep into e home and say how duct herself towards her husband is what has put lawyers on the tiptoe of interest over Judge Hartzel's writ. Martin is one of the most widely known politicians and business men in Madison County, and nearly everybody who knows him knows his wife. For years they have carried on a partnership business together and have thrived. They have succeeded in building up a considerable fortune and their helghbors say it ‘s a dispute over the control of this that has resulted in their Gomestic affairs being taken into court for @djustment. Martin ts @ native of Germany and Mrs. Martin was born in the south of France. Each ‘s 48 years of age. He came to Amer- Sea 77 years ago and she arrived from rrance five years later. Shortiy after she came to the United States she married a Frenchman at Venice, Til, He died in 1881, leaving her considerable property, & part of it being the lots upon which her home in Mitchell stands. Two the wife shall con- °. years later she met Martin, and, after a * * ; * 7 4 ‘ Re thy bah Fs iss Orief courtship, they were marricl, «\) ‘ io A -* "2 ~V"e - 7° o ‘ =" | lla, em » ee Ae Pe to ph Pr Pie taen a fea Pa a A ‘ ‘. 7 os Xl? %, 4 7 rin; x y Taras PCR, Vv hates ated Mi pee ots ) 4 ’ ; ‘ bal , a el \ AS) (AAGAINS T WHO;7 Whe d= LNWI UNCTITION WAS L3,38V., EP. oP” Af i. SS . . | ) a. >s4 esas They remained in Venice for several Martin at his Their domestic happiness was yeare, working trade as a slaughterer. complete. Then it was discoverd that fishing and hunting inducements around Mrs. Martin's ad- property were of a character that, If vertised, would draw a great number of sportsmen there, Martin and his wife then decided to build the Long Lake Park Hotel, which they have operated continuously since. They con- structed a fine three-story building on Mrs. Martin's lots, and the town of Mitchell was The hotel was full of guests during and the Started. the hunting and fishing seasons, joint proprietors made money. Then, it the trouble Each control the Here was a clash of authority is alleged, began. wanted to household. that only the force of arms could settle. From the statements of the neighbors, the pleadings of Martin and the admissions of Mrs. Mar- tin, she held the winning card when the Kame reached this stage. Mrs. muscular as a man. and her arms are as hard as those of the trained pugilist, She is absolutely without most women, Martin weighs 220 pounds and is as Her hands are large is expressed in that she has never yet fear, as it and it is her boast been in a place where’ she could not take care of herself, and has never faced a dan- ger that caused her to feel faint-hearted. Coupled with her strength and fearlessness is an assertive disposition that prompts her at all times to claim her rights to the point of enforcing them by physical force if necessary. Her neighbors know this dis- position and respect it. If a dispute arises over some neighborly affair and the neigh- bor says Mrs. Martin was to blame and Martin says the neighbor was to blame it will be settled on the of the latter proposition. Martin says Mra. always basis “Whatever Mra. is true is going to be true and that's all about it,” the neighbor will argue as he re- cedes from hie original position. Yet, with all the forcefulness of her char- acter and her disposition to stand for her rights, Mrs. Martin ‘& considered as one of the kindest and most considerate women in her community. She is always present at the sick bed to extend whatever aid she can to the sufferer, and she gives freely to charity. It is said no hungry man has ever been turned from her home unfed, and she has frequentiy been known to inconvenience herself to extend aid to the distressed. While the little town of Mitchell is divided on the merits of the controversy between her and Martin, her enemies as weil as her there is that she never to do goed when it friends are ready to testify misses an opportunity presents itself. antithesis of than In physique, Martin is the his wife. He weighs 100 pounds less and ig not half so muscular. Mrs. Martin refers to him as “that she little fellow.” The is much the that she as slight of observing neighbors agree Stronger. He is stands that Stature as of build, and when she alongside him one does not marvel she, as he confesses, has for years been the His face is clear cut and bears witness to much dominating factor of the household. intellectual force and shrewdness. His com- plexion is flor:d and a heavy sandy mus- tache droops over his mouth. He dresses neatly and walks with the brisk, short step of the man of business. Whatever may be Martin’s rank in the home government, it is high among his fel- low-citizens. He takes an active part in politics and is pne of the most influential Republicans in Madison County. He is al- ways honored by the township and county conventions and a delegation from either of them would be Incomplete without him. In recognition of his services to the party, Mitchell he was appointed pastmaster at three years ago. The first floar of his hotel is divided into a grocery and a saloon. He maintains the postoffice in one corner of the former. Mrs. Martin looks after the grocery and hotel business, while Martin attends to the saloan and postoffice. Martin's friends say he its quiet and sub- dued when his wife is at home and attends strictly to his business. But they aver that, when she comes to St. Louis to buy goods for her store, he enters upon a period of which he Insists on with His Mitchell is limited only by the population relaxation, sharing everybady else. popularity. in and he never lacks for defenders. When anybody in Mitchell is asked how long there has been trouble in the Martin home, a shake of the head is the answer. The principals, not anewer the question. the inhabitants of Mitchell tell some very exciting scenes at the Long Lake -Park Hotel between the owners, and they aver that Mrs, holds her own. According to report Mrs. Martin did not she was or who was around themselves, say they can- But nearly all stories of Martin always care where when she asserted her suprem icy over her huaband. If she did not agree with some- thing he had done, she would rebuke him wherever she saw him. Martin, according to the same witness, always conducted aithough come or ing constagtiv in was law affairs from his cause him trouble during the pendency of the sult, he remedy ing that neys, Attorney RT FROM . “ yo . «4 7 © z . 4, . 4 ond ~ 22 ad w ta] ~~ ~~ eis) “i “ LM : SS \ aN BAGG NOS wa S SSE a! .' EK HUSBAND, ee att ur JUDGE WILLIAM PARTZELL, WHO GRANTED JHE V7 FERDINAND/YARTIN, | 120 POUNDS, WH0 APPLIED FoR. LATTORNEY WARNOC#S, *||I/| WHO DREW UPTHE PETITION. | = himself with meekness om these cecasions. they do not attempt to whether it was through fear of being over- through the exercise of judicious repression made possible by keep- mind the fact that dealing with a woman to allowed wide privileges. Finally, he grew weary to seek that and ‘determined wife. Fearing she also decided to seek that would period. He called on his Travous, Warnock drew up petition: State of IHinois, Madison County, 6s.: In the Circuit Court, October Term, A. D. 1000: To the Honorable Presiding Judge of Said Court, in Chancery Sitting: Your orator of the County of Madison and State of Illinois, respectfully respresents un- to your houor that he is an actual resident of the county aforesaid and has been for more than 10 years last past a resident of the State of Illinois; that in June, 1883, he was lawfully married to one Mary Martin, the defendant hereinafter named, and since his intermarriage with her he has always behaved himself towards her as a dutiful and affectionate husband. orator further represents that the said Mary Martin, wholly disregarding her marriage vyows and obligations; has ever since said marriage been guilty of extreme and repeated cruelty towards your orator; that is to say, that the sald Mary Mertin on and times since said marriage Your divers days has beaten, choked and struck him, and on numeroys occasions has threatened to take his life. and more particularly on the 15tb day of March, A. D. 1900, she assauited him with a kiife and struck him in the face in their kitchen in thefr home in Mitchell, in said Madison County, and that on the Sth day of Mar. A. D. 1900, In bis saloon in Mitch ell, in said county, she assaulted him with a knife and attempted to cut him, and that on the 28th day of May, 1900, she again as- eaulted him with a kuife and attempted to eut bim, and he had to leave his piace of businesa in order to avold Injury from her; and on the night of the first day of June, 1900, she came to bis room at their home in Mitchell. in said county, while be was asleep, at about 11 o'clock p. m., and choked him apd scratched bim, and that on the 4th dar of June, 1900, she again came to his place of business and assauited and scratched him and drove him away from his place of business and threatene. to kill him. That your orator conducts a saloon and genera! merchandise business in Mitchel! in said Madison County, and that he is also postmaster at sald point and bas the post- office ip his general store in bis place of bust- pees at Mitchell; that on divers occasions the said Mary Martin bas assaulted your orator with deadly weapons and hes driven him from his place of Dusipess aforesaid, and from the postoffice In his sald place of busi- ness and threatened to sheot and kill him if be did not remain away from sald place of business; that sald store and wmwercharg<e TE INJUNCTION Z 4 Say whom the of this state of a divorce would some insure his safety dur- attoar- Warnock & Burroughs, at 1 wardsville, and, after hearing his case, the following << ——— ra and said saloon and all the goods therein contained belong to and are the separate property of your orator; that the said Mary Martin on the 4th day of June and on nu- merous occasions prior to that time has driv- en him from eaid place of business and has threatened that if he returns to said place of business she will kill him. That she bas ruined his business and will not permit him to carry on the same, and that she states she will continue to drive him from said place of business and prevent him from carrying on his said business therein and from con- ducting the business of the postoffice at said place unless restraiped by the order of this honorable court. Forasmuch, therefore, as your orator is without remedy in the premises, except in a court of equity, and to the end that the said Mary Martin, who is made a party defendant to this bill, may be required to make full and direct answer to the same, that your orator may be divorced and forever freed from the bonds of matrimony now existing between your orator and said Mary Martin, and that the said Mary Martin may be restrained by the order and injunction of this honorable court from assaulting your orator while in his place of business aforesaid, and from in any manner interfering with your orator or his place of business, and from in any man- ner interfering with the postoffice located in his place of business until the further or- der of this court, and that your orator may have such other and further relief as equity shall require, and to your honor shall seem meet. j May it please your honor to grant the writ of summons in chancery, directed to the sheriff of said County of Madison, command- ing him that he summon the defendant to appear before the said court on the first day of the next October term thereof, to be beld in the courthouse in the County of Mad- ison, aforesaid, then and there to auswer this bill. And may it please your honor to grant unto your orator the people’s writ of injunction di- rected to the said May Martin, restraining her from assaulting your orator while in his piace of business aforesaid, and from in any manner interfering with your orator or his Place of business, and from in any manner interfering with the postoffice located In his said place of business until the further or- der of this court. FERDINAND MARTIN. By Travous, Warnock & Burroughs, solicitors for the plaintiff. When Judge Hartzell read the petition he smiled. A joke had suggested itself and he Gave the spectators the advantage of it. He said: “It appears from this petition that the deferdant is interfering with the plaintiff in discharging his duties as postmaster. As that is plainly an interference with the mails, why should not the federal troops be called out to protect him?’’ Then the court gave the petition a seri- . ous consideration, “This is an extraordinary relief which is! thew recall a but I deo tbe crder should said. “] do not now case in all asked,”’ he parallel my reading, reason why I will not see any not be made. iseve Uhe writ as prayed for." A copy of the writ was served on Mrs. Martin last Wednesday. She admitted that it Was unexpected, but declared she would é&dide strictly by its terme. Although they several weeks, Martin and his wife occupied attended toa had been separated fcer the same house, business in the same room and ate at the same table. But they did not speak to each other. Martin was present when his wife was served with the court's order. She turned to him and said, as the tears came Into her cyes: Weil, as you have taken this step, I shall be compelled to adopt extreme measures, tea THis writ is the last straw on the camel's back. I now command you to leave ny premises and not set foot on them again.” ; | | | a ae Martin walked away with a friend and ceclared that he would respect her order, although he did not concede the proposition that the premises belonged to her. Twenty mutual friends of both parties witnessed this dramatic scene. In a few minutes a farmer walked into the store and asked for his mail. Mrs. Martin announced that the court had re- interfering with the ‘Martin’s business, A bar- her from postoffice, which was and she declined to get the mail. keeper from Martin’s saloon was finally in- duced to pass the mail over the counter. Mrs. Martin declared she would obey all the court's orders as strictly as she did that one. Mrs. Martin made the following state- ment of her side of the case to the Sunday Post-Dispatch: BY MRS. MARY MARTIN. HAVE had a hard time with my hus- band ifn the last few years, and my ex- perience has convinced me that mar- riage is a failure. My principal trouble with my husband has been over my prop- erty. He wants to get control of it, and is angry because I have been too wise for him. I am no longer a 16-year-old girl. I’ve learned a whole lot during this last marriage and I am profiting by it. { don’t-care how many injunctions and divorces my husband brings against me. Il will not fight any of them. He is no more tired of me than I of him. If he will just vacate my property that Is all I ask. He can have anything he wants. This hotel and all its furnishings are mine. I have the deed for them and it’s on record. I understand he claims them, cold day when he gets strained here btu it will be a them. I have nothing to say about the charges he makes against me. If I were he, I would to confess that a waman had bested me. But, am not going to worry over it. If I did chas, be ashamed as he has confessed it, lI tise him for not behaving himself and do- ing as I wanted him to do, what of It? Is there anvthing In that to be ashamed af? ——— — a eee A MS. 225 YEARS OLD OWNED BY A MISSOURI WOMA HOLDEN, Mo., June 16. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. M. E. GOLLADAY of this place RS. Seo popoepeded This Action by Judge William Hartzell Is Without Precedent in English or American Courts. In the Meantime, While the Wife Has Promised to Obey the Injunction, She Has Driven Her Husband From the Premises, and the Government is Tempo- rarily Minus a Postmaster. If a wife is able and her husband does not obey her, she has a right to force him to do it. That's my doctrine. { don’t care what my husband-says about me. He can say I am the meanest woman alive if he will only leave me alone. That's all 1 ask. ‘He makes me tired when he complains my temper. He knew I had a hot temper when he married me, and, if he had had any Judgment, he might have known we would clash sometime. I am not the wom- an to submit to any indignity without a protest, and I have taught him some valu- able lessons on that point. ff hope he will get his divorce. He will not be a bit happier over it than L M Y PETITION spéaks for itself. That about woman worried me so that my ex- istence was a continuous misery. I did not have a bit of peace. Ghe wanted to run everything, and she came very near doing it. When I got in her way and pro- tested against the way she was doing, she got back at me by doing me physical vio- She is stronger than I and, be- sides, is a woman. I coukd not make much headway against that combination. She harrassed me in my business and at- tacked me whilo I was performing public duties. She subjected me to repeated hu- miliations by her conduct towards me. _All the charges of violence in my peti- tion are true, or I would not have made Moreover, I expect to prove them, Mitchell has seen her assault me. : . I have tried to get along with her, but I can’t. We haven't the same ideas, and when two people don’t think alike on vital there is no possibility of them lence, them. for nearly every person in questions, getting along together, BY ATTORNEY WARNOCK, HIS proceeding is novel. I never q% heard of a case just like it. But that it is in thorough conformity with law I have no doubt. Injunctions to prevent the alienation of property are frequently made in connection with divorce proceed- ings, and the tnjunction In this case is based upon the same line of reasoning. f am convinced that Martin was being maltreated by his wife and I happened to think of the injunction as the means of saving him from further injury from her hands, As the case now btanygis, Mrs. Mar- tin will be subject to fine’ and imprison- ment for contempt of coyft If she assaults her husband or ma trouble for him in any way. This condition will remain un- changed until the court pesses on the di- vorce petition, which will be at the October term of court, if nothing happens to make a continuance necessary. er — = ae ee - — _ —e is the possessor of a manuscript by the famous English jugist, Sir Mat- Hale (1609-1676), the man who sen- tenced John Bunyan to Imprisonment tn the tedford Jail, where he wrote “The Ptl- grim’s Progress.”’ This manuscript to Mrs. Golladay through many generations of her ancestors as a heirioom. It is an object’ of curlosity to many visitors, and to save it from frequent handling she has framed it and it now hangs in her library. In marked contrast to most modern law- yers, Sir Matthew wrote a beautifully clear hand, though sw delicate it might easily be mistaken for a woman's He was evi- dently a man of very methodical and pains- taking habits. This manuscript antedates the Declaration of American Independence more than a century, but neither ink nor paper shows the least sign of fading, though more than two and a quarter cen- turles old. The spelling and punctuation would satisfy the most exacting preof- reader, and the only internal evidence of Its great antiquity is the lavish use of cap!- talx. It was presented by the author to the "wo Samuel Townsend, Jan. 1, 1674, and eads as follows: “A New Year's Gift,”” by Sir Matthew Hale, Knight, Late Lord Chief Justice of Fogiand, wirtten with bis own hand. THE SUM OF RELIGION. “We that fears the Lord God of Heaven and . = has come down precious carth, walks humbly before him, thankfully lays hold of the Message of Redemption by Jesus Christ, amd. strives to express his thankfulnesa by the «lfieerity of his obedl- ence; be is sorry with all his Soul when he comes short of his Duty. He walks watch- fully in the denial of himself, and holda ne confederacy with any lust or known ala. If he fale in the least measure, he te reat- less till he base made his Peace by true Re’ pentance. He te true to his promises, Just in his dealings, charitable to the Poor, efa- cere in hie Devotion: that wll) net deliberate ly dishonor God, altho’ with the greatest security of impunity; that hath hie hopes and conversation ip beaven; that dares de nothing: unjustly, altho’ er so much to his disadvantage, and alf this because be sees Him that is tavisible and fears Him be- cause be loves Him, fears Him as well for His goodness as for His greatness. Such @ man, whether he be an Eplecopalian, of Prestyterian, or Independent, or Anabaptiat; whether he wears a surplice or wears nope; whether he hearse organa or beare sone; whether he Knecls at the Communion or for Consctence’s sake stands of sits; he bath the life ef Religion in bim,. that life acts in bim end will conform bia soul te the image of bis Saviour and go along with bim to Eternity, notwithstanding his practice er nonpractice of things indifereat. It js interesting to know that the sweet spirited and catholic old man who penned this beautiful concept of religion had risen above the sectarian bigotry of a few years before, when, as judge, he tried John Bun- yan for frequenting conventicies, found him guilty and condemned him te imprisem- ment in Bedford Jal) en ee mie ee 7 -

Page 25

ut Fs ee ee) ey ee a a wee eal CU "ra. a ee ore a . ee a a ae ee a Se, SUNDAY MORNING—QT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 17, 1900, BURNHAN, AMERICAN SCOUT, AND HIS WORK WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN SQUTHA iF Experiences of the Brave Texan Who Led the Army of Lord Roberts to Victory Against the Boers. ow’. 2° An te awd V, a1) pore “ar , et od R- —A J ne : ’ ; YA ~~" s 7 2 ~~". - ° ' s i> _ * .* ' “4 ; Mr, aa . . 4 Z - _ ta" aetitee: t , Lr. . 2 re a - , ss Dot **. iY aS ‘ ° oe on - > , =e XN . = , ; » FROM, Me hs BA OY upon the Boer rear guard. They d In't Belle Boyd was well known to me. From here I got into a farmhouse} 4), ,) -= FAMOUS CONFEDERATE SPY WHO ONCE LIVED IN ST. LOUIS; DIED and was soon discharged. were not very successful. They caused me KILBOURNE, untold annoyance, however. I lived for sev- WIS., LAST MONDAY. ter Belle was born. We removed to Phila- fas an f on io, and Py ‘ I was and what I intended te do, "~ HE death of Belle Boyd, the confeder- our home in Dallas, Tex. In Texas I had a promised to t ike letters back to camp for ate SDV who passed away he . ‘ r; 7 { sepe f > $ ‘ ! ci “hy t ei a ninttig prin na eee tae at Kilbourne, Wis., where she had was that in November. 1884. I was granted > ait. My pus started ahead | wien ’ me “ | ~ y B | age gone to deliver a lecture last Monday, re- an absolute divorce in Dallas and was al- 0 speak to the driver. s eed down at} aajye T > ae i , nf s ort i Wl é ins r hree days. Wh | rn in Martinsburg, her name recalls nothing. But gied him out for respectful] attention. Before were speedily informed by thelt camped at a distance. Galng toward them alive fo 7 U a) County (in what fs now West Virginia), on j . => bike il ‘ s = i bili - May 9%, 1843, her mother being Mary Glenn, comrades. he stumbled across a force of 400 Boers found nyre [ they almost ‘That's Burnham,” the word passed flong. “That's Burnham, the American ecout 4 ‘ 7 ; te +h , » Offieers of high rank treated bim with °° 8 force of 1400 Boers in the rear opened on gos D4 it} Lis a ; . : ”_ thie The seout acts as an individual, and Nas a big gun fire on Broadwood’s force, which ‘ : ti 7h! Dori up " . —— ‘ " - Cistinction. Privates stared at him and re- thousand devices ‘seape detection. He °° ‘lec } c ind and warn OOG al in 3: gi seen him' he tried to work round : ie nas ak ie eed’ with an father, Benjamin Read Boyd of C“olle f in a spr he or he lot lft] wancers 1] 3 hidden in a pruit. At the latter had ! gf { ore . . ; re en ve al and to the prese nt ge neration Army posts. My first lecture in the Soutn captain and honorary anide-de-camp to +) : +i > » . a oe * ‘ne time was given in Norfolk in the Academy of onewall Jackson, and thenceforth I en- St was he hi ame caus ta eto > : WwW lé n 1 lat se caused many a &t ut Music in May, LSSS, for the henefit of the jo ye the respect paid to an officer by leart to quake with fear, and many a plan Pickett-Buchanan Camp of Confederate so! diers. i to place its owner where she Veterans.” “Upon the oceasion of the review of the to the harm she had done. troops in presence of Lord Hartingdon and Col. Leslie, and again when Gen. Wilcox’s division was inspected by Gens. Lee and Longstreet, I had the honor to attend on horseback and to be associated with the In this interview she negiected to tell what an implacable enemy of the Union she had been; she omitted to state how the man oil tate wade she had married in England had been led by her wiles to commit the most das- Maritins- a, 4 _ by cevearal oe , tardiy act of which a man is capable. Hi: staff officers of the several commanders. Berkeley the sleeping camp, but before he could do ae bur ' :, ’ 4 l! . VA hen 0; *7y) i 7 | 7 . ’ - , 4 4 d enough to begin her educa ; Probably the most interesting part of the in fact, allowed a prisoner of war to e: tion she entered Mov Tashi f Te ' , itered Mount Washington Female work is her ription of her meeting with cape from him and then deserted to re, in Baltimore Ci ty r] . Zz imore uunty Maryland. the man ‘ho afterward sacrificed every- enemy. was soon in hasty retreat Sine: Rice : y , ie } eolar . peaking {}) herself ré ently she rouec hed thing for hie Za s} " was a captive ou a counted his exploits. They told each other 7 will even dye his h » to make its that this Burnham was a magictan of his The British convoy headed straight for approximate the backgroun The metal | Very lightly on her career as a s craft, that he was admiréd by Raden- the 400 Boers discovered by Burnham This pinetty 2 te l‘owet), that he had killed the Matabel is how the famous scout con! god, that he was the optic nerve of the Mritish army in Bouth Africa. In his easy carriage, his quick, roving , parts o is own ac Same re ‘ story when he rejoined “TIT stoad among the I! and mess , eves, his Ught f[a@otsteps, his air of self- cependence, they recognised the qualities ' methin unusual that distinguished him from the military chief to preve mt the wee a Pees h horses or men, for examp.e, he oid Carroll 1 2@ @f man and made of him the most me amnush ro —* net Spr eet ll] produs i ricking eG sharp ears ‘ashington f.)us scout of the generation. anead Bf the Golumea, and ¢ said to myseit “My military career was ende ine eyes of the man were what most im- phlg, is . ; » Bell pressed behoiders. They Were the all-seeing cen-muse trains. a ee eowe sey But | n hearing must be keener than |#™portant dispatches and was eyes of a hunter, the eyes that let not the : man. and sua mus is a ; te abt Os seicntiane ' , , . last minute. ae wet have the ultv | President Lincoln I went to England and ae guiver of a twig escape them. They were fA wr , . ight a en When the convoy was half way ermreat’s , he see Th there, in St. James’ Church, Pic car and bright, trained to gather swift im- . f inter il hings , . . the drift the Boers captured It “ing | ia " irried on At prcossions for the reasoning DPrain behind “Then 1] saw he rtillery 1d Roberts’ , _— nay depend on ; ae oe hen Bi oh ; lusions Lieut. Sa Wylde Harding them. familiar with al + aspect ‘ cura if hi , bo all the Aspects OF Horse coming a! in close orde A Ba ' ' ) ‘ints | Stat ; ' f Capt a nature, fearless, « unning and as alert as jump } up in ty . +1 ' ' ; wh ; , batiy wosit r} fr Moot rinyi : ites Navy lie was the son of Capt Hard- * ; ; eereg' i : etii ; ‘ ‘ ‘ . - . . ; . a Wild animai’s As a member of Lord , rr Thev drew reli it cat etermil whether a hor: ing of Brooklyn. I then became an actress, ui ns ne are eit Luarh ri } , » | ' ee to . ;, : . ‘ ; ‘ ted. ant ado yA ‘ na i. my first appearance being at the Roberts personal siaff he was a personags and a perfec hurricane of } ‘nes at | . ate ; | bi ' } ? na GIStANL ¢ } , : . R Vail, in Mani nester, una ler ' alter of importance in the army, aithough the poured into them from the spruit eX- , bi wks nn . important news it t komery That was in May, 1866, py. mad just le ft school,.”’ she said, “when auveniures iS het autovoilography, whi f) Hat j ] ‘ Gihk at, te 7 ’ , ong ' phi in. t ns : ' , r ane ; , ‘ outs out all along the piain, bu , rr) , ey ds on his horse’s '4miliar to the whole world nearly. viet tprsicg$ ) 4 in 1864, a new way of war to scout with metace lowever, when I ran the blockade w h lies * : ie« ’ > } The disiant ap- AO1 n months I was a prisoner in the bw ginning of be ihe’ Ss military areer. “Situated as I was, and baving known him and Capitol prisons in Soon afterward she became a spy. f this for so short a time, @ very practical thought she wrote: ‘tec through Iny brain. lf he felt ail “My residence within the federal] lines proile iy j : for ne. he minznt captured and my acquaintance with so many of the < ' i ‘ . . ' » * ale eh 4}, 1 of fi eC rs enabled me to gait much import- ‘ bye nis si . | ts ld him that his 4 rn Ls . . . 4 7 thy 7 , t bre ‘ Pac egy Fogg ee ONO oT ? , ee Then I was banished from the country Dy : Vol" serious consequuences F ‘ I iti i¥ . : Jo ' b ‘ s : ‘eo . ant information as to the p: ientg and ds signs of the enemy. W hat ever | Ley ird ‘ X jp i _ answer Ul- adilly, boston through the Sound termination as to the I regularly and carefully c¢ mmitted t’ paper, and whenever an oppor fered I sent my secret dispatch by messenger to Gen. J. E. B. Stuart | Theater brave officer in command t . ; ~~ snes nde seh federate troops. Through acc by : hy ce nati ; re its very sweetest treachery one of.these missives fel] int Smile; CVOrytAUns Was ee nd sought the cabin Mr. was the Yankees’ hands It was seoret nature of his services prevented him pected to see every saddle mptied but , a ' at )' tm in Of infantry on| “f returned to America after the general “es ho Ea few moments followed m ia i ‘ se ¥ ‘ ‘, hie wie » e. 7 ; coi umn in cipher, and, moreover, my hi: irom coming in oontact with the Mam the Boers can’t ‘snap,’ they ne take ‘ + aes : nh; iti en, rat id ex! , amnesty was proclaimed by President John- ° rs — , i dal , i declaration on vii sift ; ; . ‘ . e*huat? ; boay. careful aim from behind star / this P te ple ; it indica ; CAV: ; a rises in prai son. I piayed under the management of it was not until January that he left moment a Boer cam: up to 1 and asked : New Y¥« 0 join the British commander . in Enelish wh : on ’ « puffs the sco len atte | Jahn P. Smith and first appeared New York to join tt Britis imander,; me in English who I was and mt I wa pul n ‘ we i who felt that neglect of scouting was the doing. I said ‘I’m an Englishman.’ ‘Then Then at might thei © the onemy 8 DIN sar’s theater In St. Louls. Under ouac fires to Interpret A frequent wink-j of Nina Benjamin I played in most serious error of the British com- you are my prisoner,’ he replied courteous- . lieke? g of the little splashes of | Miles’ Stock Company in Cincinnat! and manders who had met such disasters. -. . Sa gem ’ ; Long before that. however, he had mad “We hurried toward Ladybrand until 4 : piter ante omedis-o sac Spee ldadane: lin tapes mel eceth his reputation in South Africa fis most o'clock. as the Boers expected our peopl = ee eee ee ne Ore | Seeeaten. , he Boe t ver 3 “With Col. Tom Ochiltree and Caring exploit was the killing of the Mata- ta follow up and attack. Then we rested sas 8 rus closing in ts have sometimes been | ers I went to Austin, Tex., and the was identified. l was immedia oe me to headqi r ! os pease There wa | HE modern skyscrapers are responsi- nateiy threatened and reprimanded. ' “I had been confiscating and con thelr pistols and swords on every Loi occasion, and many an ficer, lookin ‘levator conductors, Several men who fol- for a new disease. Physicians cal] ‘elevator heart." It is eofined to re heiped bele god, N’Dubi. That was in 1896. N’Dub!i till dusk and went n Afterward they ' Britust eu about everywhere f lanl f ‘Black and erywhere for his missing weapons, | jow this cupation have died reeently of had induced the blacks to continue their separated the prisoners and wounded, ai- NUS GECeIVe to put a-dill tl hrough the mous , , 77 - he . I War against the British by promising with towing the latter to ride I had tied ms only from a distance that the| Tan’ Legislature. After that his magic spells to turn the enemy's bul- handkerchief round my knee and feigne lets into water. lameness, #0 I rode on a bullock wagon Burnham, after almost incredible ad- with the injured Our troopers were ventures, penetrated the retreat of the false marched about forty-four miles until they divinity and in the darkness shot him almost fell from exhaustion The oBers did Taking his life in his hands, the sc t Wil land then IT left the stage. dead. not Know who 1 was, but on the road a sometimes enter the very camp of the en- “I went to California with my Fr. A. Burnham is a Texas man. For a Boer cleamed to have seen me in Rhodesia, emy and obtain year ww two befye sailing for Bouth Africa “On Monday morning we were close to ers—his own , j ari il iS EOXPe ted lie is req MT to penetrate Lief ene mys ihe <etock company at Bilawell ‘s yaurne ye to make his observation ‘oO New Orleans. where I was the star re en’ cyf i} tt ts and i@ai4rt ; Vi 1 of Music On Sr. Patrick s Day in 186" I Was possible about his strength and intention: married to Col. John Swainston Hammond information from prison-} My health was very poor, and just uniuekys mrades. In CON-I +o the birth of a son my mind gave Way. i little dreamed who it was that had taken | » < re and medical men declare that of them, or that they had been smuggied it was sudden ascent and descent all day away to the confederate camp and were long which affected the heart. actually in the hands of thelr enemies The faster the elevator goes the greater to be used against themselves.” y 1 danger So highly did Stonewal!! Jackson value her The air in the bottom of the shaft in a services that after his defeat of Gen. high building is heavier and mare dense Banks in the valley he sent to her this than at the top and the rapid change from note: one to the other has a tendency to produce MAY 2, 1842. a bad result. People not accustomed to te Academy husband previous he had been in Ajaska. He is @ born piains- Wynberg. I bad made maps and sketches stant expectation of being killed, he never My boy was born in the insane asylum at man, woodseman, bunter and scout. He le for the intelligence department, and carries papers that would be valuable to] ginckton. and there he was buried. 1 was Miss Belle Boyd: I thank you, for | riding in lifte which shoot from the top & Gghter, too, Wut Dgiting atiracts him less thought it was about time to bolt. I ha* the enemy taken from the asylum and to Mount Hope, myself and for the ermy, for the im- j% the bottam of skyscrapers with Nghtning noned to appear before some olone! maitpaseten in Ben de gee" be | he name, mone name {have forgoxten: nut tremens ELEVATOR HEART” A NEW DISEASE. which I need not expatiate, as it concerned ourselves more than any one else. Bo gen- erous and noble was he in everything that I could not but acknowledge that my heart was his. I firmly believe that God intend- ed us to meet arfd love; and, to make the story short, I told him that ‘I would be his wife,” although our politics differed. ‘Women,’ thought I, ‘can sometimes work wonders; and may not he, who ts of north- ern birth, come by degrees to love, for my sake, the ill-used South?" The story of the escape of the captain of the blockade runner whom she called Henry is thus described: “While we were coming to an anchor off the Boston Navy Yard, and Mr. Harding was forward giving orders to the men, Capt. ‘Henry,’ Mr. Pollard and myself were aft, seated in the cabin. I asked the two Yankee pllots if they would jain us and partake of a glass of wine. To this they, of course, as- sented and drank freely; for, doubtless,such wine but seldom passed their lips. I then nodded to Capt. ‘Henry,’ who, carelessly putting on his hat and taking his umbrelia in his hand, walked up on deck and went aft, where he stood for same mbments. Ev- erything seemed to favor us, for Mr. Hard- ing had called a harbor boat alongside that he might go ashore to report his arrival. “Before starting Mr. Harding came to me and asked ‘where his papers were,’ when I replied that I thought they must be ‘in the lower cabin, where he had been dressing himself." He immediately went down. to fetch them, and this was the golden oppor- tunity for which we had waited. In less time than it takes me to write it Capt. ‘Henry’ stepped into the boat, which dropped slowly astern with the tide, and when Mr. Harding reappeared the captain was safe on land. “The whole scene was amusing In the ex- treme to those who understood . For this dereliction Harding was arrested, but was not convicted; shortly afterward he deserted, and going to England married Belle. He returned to this country lates, ollowing his wife's example became @ Confederates. He waa seized put finally regained his lib- and f epy for the and imprisoned, erty. - ee sd ce ee ee speed frequently experience & queer sensa- tion as if their hearts had gone down into their boots, Passenger elevators, however, do not @l- ways travel at top speed. They average about 400 feet a minute. But even shooting up and dropping down every day at the rate of a mile in a dozen minutes will event- uaily, physicians say, bring on hear® trouble. People with weak hearts often suffer tna- tensely from riding tn an elevator. A trp in it will give some persons a case of gen- uine seasickness. Nelther William Cullen Bryant nor Jay Gould would ride in an ¢ie- vator when [t could be avoided, They would walk up many filghts of stairs rather thas trust themecives to these shooting oar 4 eRe ie a a ae PRES Ae E . ~ 7 pi Oy a ae oan Ae Eg ‘ES wanes "keP eS Ce es

Page 26

= BUNDAY MORNING-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 17, 1900. WORLD-PILGRIMS THRONG PASSION PLAY AT OBERAMMERGAU. the white-haired Herr numbers of visitors are expected this year has four times ¢xXtra performances will be given. Oberam- ‘he ee he Bicone ' mergau can be reached from Munich in two tt d paged — i fo we see — _ hours. While formerly all travelers had to cian . en = principal of the wood-«arving school; Jo- go to the terminal station of the railroad, Striking Scenes From the Great Passion Play at Oberam- seph Meyer, lovingly referred to by the Vile Oberau, Oberammergau can now be reached od 3 : - ing this Performance by German Peas- _weers.as “Christus” steyer, because of his from Murnan by an electric road. mergau, Near Munich, Which Has Been Enacted With Great playing of the Christ three times; and tne ne a . iM ° . o W . h | G . 4 8 d d Herr Pastar Schroder—devolves tne cae THE CONGREGATION Success for Thirty Years, and VU hich IS Now Attracting the ants, hic S OIng on O ay, an management f th lay. It has been their DRAGGED THE PLOW - . . iY OY choose io gp] ‘ers YO apnppoin A }/Ce- ° duty to ch players, to appoint expe- : Attention of the Religious World. Which Will Be Gi Int | rienced and competent persons to plan the PPI Rey, W. R. Parr of Chicago has . IC | e. liven at Nn erva S costumes, to manage the stage settings, and earned a new title. He is “ealie’d to drill the players. And as the entire Fe- “The Man With the Spade.” His F N : sponsibility rests upon them, so have they congregatio is proud of the circumstance rom OW Until Sept. 30. complete authority, and there is no appeal ¢,o7) ates thie minieen arose, 1 ; eo | from their decisions. 7 It was a unique method of breaking It was the har uty bs the Commaessee. °° ground for a new church. Mr. Parr cone displare nal (hristus Meyer, eived the idea that he and every meme ors of the Obcrammergau “Pas- The modern mode of travel by steam and : dine se role $ sO Gear him and £0 har , a poneganit ef acemcadlny ber of his flock should take a hand in the among whom are - — A A ~~ ~ ~ ~ J, ~ = — © OOF OO 4S 2940S 444% Burgermeister Lang, who Thousands of Religious Devotees Are A ———— igs. cee . ee a-~ HP ac! sion Play” are humble villagers WNo electricity has been introduced since the give up, and whose mple powerful , Pers —_ +: ; ‘ork. So they all assembled one evene- e ordinary workday lives when not season of 1890. A new drainage and sewer- interpl ation fr thi t nar O} i} ; : . — ] ad y , . rg . ly at Forty-second and Relden gehearsing or playing. Anna Flunger, the age system has been constructed, and Virgin Mary of the play, is the figure on the lect: railway rovides an exhilarat!: richt of the group. She helps her father in Murnan, where it connects with ’ the villace inn. Next to is Maria bie avarian railway web. All this maz merly been sp m DY © lolrinaster, a - a art 7 oe - 1 io ; a plow. which Fchwalb, the Martha, who is 2 washerwom- romantic picturesqu i Si ns : 4 place an. The one on the left is Mathilde Rutz, ness the mountain hamlet, but the sturdy > buxom maidens are as un : pe gins “at ninetiuches ai ion hed to the plow and aa | om ers mie: : th embers of the congregation Were ine to it. Before tor and potter, and works assiduous! ‘ h irs at r tne reat week OS MEY om | qr aa hey cou) Loy ins all the small his little shop. 8S. Lang, who plays C phas resec lay sprea ‘er the rid, we - ad edie + 4 leb , Bn OM pies oys in the neighborhood seized the rope the High Priest, is an expert wood-carver. ‘he actors and actre his wonder- jy, 108] 1 50. narks: agricultural pur- @nd haul the plow u le down careering as 1 4 " ' ‘arving fund. 10.000 the saloist of the choftr. Anton Lang, the new Chr The continued performance of the lat | tragedy, nc! Li nea;rsing nin guanine ae 10) marks: oe i Dees fe attracsing auch it ‘ming, contin nm tn may VeoR trons. iries for players, | 5,00 arks. Of the Test ak vas © | nae creasing thrones of visitors th: he ac Seeing 1 > a he] ans = a laid asin ie impersonat of C] > gar. *r g? the handles and the cone commodations of the village ar r tay rmmes one would never imagine that a, ived 2 marks, th renest : ! ee a ee eee 10 the utmost. hist: ) narl and the leader of the chorus ™y am a : oe oe ae 9 wn ine Though the 8500 beds, and every c: ige and hut har Tha he “‘Passion Play’’ is : mmunits bors visiters, many , é zens of erammergau held week lodgings in the neig ana some stay in Munic! hence they fay the choi the passion committee 190. Lpon this committee of 16 men— Come to see the play. IN THE GARDEN Pe vee’s DENIAL, a ye ea ge eee ; | OF Tam LorRD. : isle | OF GETHSE MANE. - FE SCOURGING, || — | /He CROWN OF") . . * ee. ° 4 J rs ¢ / ? } uee ss j + wv? ~« x ~~ = A eee ss THF CRUCIFIXION Phe eat BS Rend [p> oe ee mr Se - 4 . . - en — chet ~~ “ — 7 . : - " Ea ied THE “TOMB. a , nwa fe Re ) Wee = = . a a ”. z ~ - ? . a = ee -223 ASS Rohe a -) = ker oe —_— ———_

Page 27

~--_-- SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH— snr 17, 19 eee ee w9DDSPDIDISIODIIOIIAY po T HE SUIND AY A PAGE OF W GONTRIBUTIONS FROM personat opinion. ? POS T-DISPATCH FORUM. ? wortos thinkers. & POS DOP OE OH OOO ODO ODO POOP OOO OD OOD O10 7 O19 OS O19 OO SHALL THE MEN WASH DISHES? .« IF NOT, WHY NOT? .« BY PHOEBE W. COUZINS. ied aman ever touch the dishpan? fittest,” we shail look.for the solution of this - Bieiiieat austen) aks setpandtaate eae tina Aaah hand atieaikian ities EN front.” “Advance, fair maiden the future, 3 do all of the sweating for the race. Eve had no y not? r en defin sak the untersign of dishpan ant vast! part in that assignment whatsoever. His perepl- rution Was to furnish all the Dread for the fame uy, the civine decree limiting that function to man a-one; and if the chapter in the Second Kings be ccrrectiy: interpreted, the men of the past ages were adepts in washing dishes and turning plate ters since the Lord likens his determination to punis. that great city after the very thorough manner of man’s Cleansing dishes. itely fo A careful review from Genesis to Revelation Ol n. fails to discover a: single instance wherein Eve a reciprocity between is indicated as a bread winner, brow sweater or S permitted whenever dishwasher; on the contrary, the only rebuke sheltered ok the prep- administered to woman by the Divine Master was . tor i j for too much serving of meat and ple by the frugal Martha;, his pralse being given to the wise n the pro- Mary, who eschewed the kitchen range and chose without landing the beiter part that of wisdom and learning; which could not be taken away from her, as was 1a ate eareful Martha’s toll, in a few rapid gustatory : mR UIPS., Letter = a ra pottage Esther, with the feast Oe eOeoe eee - eo presumptuous Haman on his own a“ a Os ~ ~ gail, with her train of luxuriou a6 ’ i 5 2 / ‘* "i we ; 4 PHORM \ hich “did up’? King David in the m of the Post-Disp: : stvie. woman has been taught that a marrica man, who has brought sult divinely chosen medium between ’ ause he was obliged to wash dishes range and masculine digesti O*O e040 o4 eHeled ‘ of w ther ymestic service, styled washer and selected pot slin > leave ’ the predestined goddess ~ » ~~ - ~~ r > no omy ; they r i only aven since “> w + thereon, and to sub- woman whereby those masculine > be reached. ft w ' lle yrit ’ rT) , from my vant t. ; ground ; ; Yet Scripture gives no proof thi juarters at the Eve's sole function is to be the beautiful mother around curves and of all mankind—she is that mysterious laboratory would h ‘been a fit sub- wherein is fashioned and formed that wondrous yium within iours, OF ; creation, the human soul and body, which the and bones amid the wh ancients clearly apprehended should come forth but th presiding genius into li a winged soul, or a distorted creation, with the ut- even as she was allied to the gods or goted to sudden round the furies. Cookstoyes, washtubs and froning- oO his vilg- tables are not the genil- to involve harmonious deveicpment, healthy physiques and strong nerves regularity in either mother or child, and the education of vegetables, fruit and the future will be to the study of that which a turn, and fit for the brings a glorious race of men and women te you would to this litt! crown life's fitting mission. ne appeared in perpetual In the meantime let the gentlemen possess their unruffied® brow, snowy costume souls in peace; the evolution taking .place wilt Licn decision lat woukl have done bring order finally out of this confusion, and ites clreuit judge. Every trip when the solution is reached by the methods which nin dining car since then has confirmed are brought to bear on all great problems for nttul- revelation that qman“is “divinely the good of the whole and not for the simple ined to cook and wash dishes, celectation of the masculine palate, it willbe ‘urthermore, a recent visit to the Kitchen of a seen how much of valuable time and breath have hotel, where, in spotless cap and gown, been wasted in the vain attempt to decide the od a veritable brigadier in charge of a huge distinctive spheres of man and woman. ige With a-bewildering array of ovens, pots If aman can make a better dress than a wome- tles, turning meats, whisking cakes, stir- an, or his genius runs in the line of the cook- ysterious compounds, giving orders mean- stove, he will be found at his post performing wh.le to a small regiment of assistants, with a the duties. with a thoroughness and devotion precis.on and aplomb.which none but the. major which has ever pnctuated his entrance into the domo of a brass bend could equal—put the finish- bread winning line. If the culinary interregnum stroke to my Pullman observation. which is now threatened marks the failure of ‘estinated cook, or dishwasher, with- woman to fill the niche which has been assigned quarters or commanding the situa- to her throughout all time—heretofore it is pret- the deck of an unl!mited kitchen range, ty clear evidence that she doesn't belong there— ‘uline sex takes the ribbon! and the civilization of the future will hasten to the pudding !s in the eating’ solve the problem which will not relegate music, holds the destinles of the race that divine harmony—which !s to touch the chords hollow of his hand via cookstove is evi- of the drapason for human progress—to the rear, masculine half. or designate the cookstove as the coat of arns (nis we are getting back to first prin- for the mothers of the race, or a washtub as the al research !s now in order, since sign manual for lovely maidens’ entrance to the trials of Profs. Briggs :f:d Emith and heart of man. n of Lyman Abbott and Dr. Hillis We have sent shirtmaking to the emporium, riain that false philosophy and teaching our linen to the laundry, why not our cookstove annot and the light of ihvestigation. } Oooo: AOREPTAOT OTRO LOTLOM OTIS SAO RNO Lie Cit Ke tieDieitte te tieiietietieneiteceoess cripture distinctly teaches tit was to ee ee ee pater ou W. COUZINS * Ww * eOeoe ’ rr Tab : ' rTeoecrienice : stain Liblical . of observation and experience, to sus ' ing females prepared .the f ore, hitherto unannotated., which they presented with I nicn ' I It is quite evident from the interregnum, which ract! acumen, but, ~ a vv Doe: a ' « : r ’ ir ‘ e © 1ys is taking place, in the domestic curriculum, that i. ; nder ing snust have been gulltless of © ’ ” : . & i” : " in “se » J i\derro 7 HAT S ¢ pl T¢ and WwW main 3 S| ere are ’ x isperat nig k ite nen range, 1s > a * w ry . > a Loew a transformation, which threatens to upset all of pan, or the enervating washt ~ es our hitherto accepted “Ip dixits’’—whether sa- And yet, down through the the opening quarter of the twen the same ‘tteration. “Can she " " : ir ‘ ’ r ™’) ; 4 '¢ - : omy of the relation of man and woman fo the out Billy boy?” And but yesterday a e! la ard inside world of work. in finan ‘jal circles suger Ss 7 ; t } ~ ~ . cred or secular—as to the divine (so called) econ- * > oa ~ ad ~ a - Whether as the Post-Dispatch sententiously adds of Woman's Clubs turn their meet ing schools, and a top-lofty general offered an amendment, that al! wir or woman's place therein—I trow not, But IT ven- be apprenticed at certain gea ; ‘ * eu o potietie, *lheos - bl a pulpit, press and orator, which has been applied -? iol Chher: «devoted head, throughout the Christian ) as ithe submerged half, whose protest even could But time has rolled on, ”" wastes her energies or mars over the details of a man's but, with a graceful wave of her hand, dred years ago, or more, and has been slowly his way to the nearest emporium and emer: incing out of her shell, and now, bent on an “cap-a-ple,”” with garments which have elim- inated all those dreadful words from the domestic atmosphere which were heard under | breath whenever the “‘head"’ tried on Dames, Woman's Federation, etc., threatens to wouldn't fit from collar band to flap. the past asseveration concerning ‘her into tons parted company at a moment whe pea mind was necessary at any cos So, too, the cookstove (and its corollary, ure’ and “Nature” on as high and dry a iishpan) has been gradually van! | unlocated mount on which Noah's ist of woman's accomplishment own showing his sex Is in the van with Rents hed escapod! com! inations which none but the m isc i could evolve; and yet, lo! like the To the great principles ; Varwinian ina.ca dying swan, he sounds the bugk tion “natural selection” and ie “‘survival hope: “Pianos to the rear, not heard in a feeble feminine “peep, liut, fortunately, she broke the crysalls, a hun- “ad\ investigating tour which takes form in the higher “ + fter ark is said to have landed, af all oe > ~ OeOeHetle Heoetetie HeHeOeitetetie $ Ses ~ —E — _ -_ —— —— . — re -_ — —— ep “\WHAT THE MILLENNIUM WILL BE et | ete: THE WOMEN OF THE BOER LANDS wut By Mrs. Abraham lischer, Wife of One of the Boer En. her Dutch and English A, B, C’s. She does this for her mother’s sake, and for that of her future husband, whose appearance at an early date in her womanhood is as certain as her existence. For we have no old maids. Not in all the length and breadth of the land is maids in the Transvaal. Our children invariably marry young. mystical or strange. It will be the application of a very simple e Venctian Demonstration was more sitive than the attitude : e 3 ‘ sees all ti NSth ana breadth of the land is there a She learns to make everything done by needlework, from a gingham , ny Nig | net ni : of the Venetinuh wiih bed enthins ton tow it. womans ciub. apron to an organdie party frock all over ruffies and tucks, or a drawn- es Crs ee eee om Swans CitSoult oF surprising where } | The word “Bocr’ means farmer, and the Boer women are not so Work center piece a yard square. Culinary art is a second nature to I need hardly say that yas | ll sympathy with it; for was 7 ee , ;, ; young. and I was 1) rene iene en the P ante whose much unlike farmer folk the world over, I fancy. They are great work- er. — a music, and in this, as well as nearly everything she under- of a family live for one another as unconsciously as they live upon ° ung, anc was the cummerci representative of a peopl hose sik: Minaaeaille Wie tata eae te house is performed by takes, the Transvaal girl is never guilty of mediocrity. If she plays or . . : : rs, and, ue t » har nanuvua NDOr © - hvuUse IS ‘ ‘ act , - ideal was freedom. kwnored th emonstrat with all my heart, ‘ aaa OUG ' | ae | Sings at all, she does it well, and many a girl not in her I6th year c rae 7 ve ° a — ” ~Bee raawlariae | oe ’ (rsoné : | Kaffir servants, the “haus-frau’’|never neglects her duty of persona: |,,), pass a rigid conservatory examination both In classical music and reads her theory. William Dean Howells, Novelist and Social Dem- humiliated by the fact that there was bi . journal in Venice, and ocrat that this was supervised by the police. They h no more personal VOYS. ’ , ) :; HICRE are no new women in the Transvaal, and there ar ] : ‘ Pits ; . 7 1. ; : “eS . anvwhere: \ 4 4 : 4 ‘ alisvaai, ant tnere are no old HE millennium, the reign of Christliness on earth, will be nothing incentive to patriotism the n th anywhere; but notning the cconomic conditions do not hinder its operation. The members all others. Theré is no efiort, no friction, in their perpetual surrender and although in my official quality I could not ‘ognize it, I personal- : , ; ’ , } . » * share: 1 it s ar ac 1 ralk v der the arcades while the Supervision over all affailis perta}|ning t ier Ggomain, sone need really be none, if once the means of livelihood were assured to eee fiir | Sy BS : ames 4 : ; aes "i | nis pire Bible, oftener than not the only} book the house, waits upon her She is not too serious to care for pretty clothes and chiffons, nor is ae ia. nice ee ee oe greauented by officers, | husband, whose wishes rank nex . family religion, and whose She so frivolous as to waste the precious incense of her time before Of ‘the milits | saiahes: word is the household law. and fraises her numercus children (small ““¢!? shrine. Her mind Is carefully cultivated. The daughters of well We have had inequality so long in the world that it is the conven- @"4 t© mak ook: neon: Wy the compere: aes eh ih: xo Se tg ee Ee sa eae to-do people, and these are the girls I am talking about, very often SS i 'ad te enke-was the Ponvention to jéstify eave ang they did not always reps .e for the troubl ok to get them. me ‘owes ar one Wg as ite Cane wae POE a eighteen their finishing in convents on the continent, and where there . avery, ant All the time ] rtain misgiving. I felt, in spite When the sons 1 , Seo see M y SIVeS ta Y ‘ One ure children a resident governess is an important and invariable mem- ] dare say cannibalism more remotely. It is Supposed to be human of roveelf that th enetians . wh they need for liberty so mag- the parental estate as A leu: the new homestead, and the juntor ber of a Transvaal family. ; ) =r ts nature, and I family proc ds to live its life inside the narrow lines laid down by the ror their amusements our girls dance, and drive, and picnic, and nature of liberty. senior establishment. wheel, and flirt, just like any other happy hearted and wholesome that this thing In the towns our women are broader, more progressive, though.out- minded girl members-of the human family. The much discussed chap- an affair of an- side of our church societies Wwe-have no feminine organizations. We eyon with you is a matter of course with us, and her duties are not in a single person. I lived in Venice during ‘the last years of the nual,» biennial and quadrennial e IS; 2 dismayed to find have never felt the need of club work to secure either civil reform, 80- ynpleasant. One of my happiest memories is of an occasion when I Austrian oppression, amidst that Mmutinous .emotion of the Italians that if I imagined the Venetians in the ossession of universal suf- Chas + gone nee or the ballot. chaperoned half a dozen girls at one of our state functions, and had as Which they called the Demonstration. No instances can give a due f"4ase, under a government of Pir OW rea _ I still could not bday ss _ o_ effe Ive. Syetem of compulsory ‘ducation, the laws for good a time as any one of them. imagine them as happy as they exp e. could not even im- whick were established by our husbunds. The welfare of our poor is We have libraries, lectures and churches, but no opera, and practi- agine them as free as th, vy oynected he. cially the poorer sort. But looked after by them. cally na theaters, and so, though she reads many books, I don’t think ness when I Say that it touched the whole business and pleasure of I consoled mvself with hinting h leir erro! vas the error of a There has really CE ee or us ake an active part in the indigenous Transvaal rirl ever troubles her head over transcene- life. Wrosperity and felicity were measurably postponed to the ful- ople who were not educated » ue knowledge of liberty. By and either civic or state politics, and » have never. essa) . lo so. I @Gental theories, occult thought waves, or complex social problems. At filiment of the yearning for freedom in all classes. With the intelli- thought, when they had been free long enough, they would con- eed Poesia of but shige petition to be circula Sane OS were and any rate, she does not go into them as a branch of broadening culture gent this Was an aspiration; with the ignorant it was a delirium: with ine fit aright, ; would be satisn | ake it sph — it Was rages toes ote to influe a alae : i »§ 4 | LL ee liquor law. necessary ato stage in her evolution. And as she has not yet entered ' worth. as I never , e — Cu be: oie a aa aide tess By Ns arah Gir: inal. the Novelist. sovereign woman, whom I had so respected and admired and chame : 1% Ci Opinions, which they “aired freely, at least to any listen- tO eNpes } : ree st \ . hi . ra . : . ‘Te nn oi ‘h DECLINE to be accused of callit rr i) | any nar @ 7 ' pione‘4, had nothing for me but bonnet- -pins., pected: aay EO Ww ~~ eo th yecierg Si In the great republic of letters to which I have the honor to belong— ine fi ré jgener. They could not he annoved by +} e so . 2 ‘ ¢ iy Li : y tne sequestration of antinn head th, i aia a a3 'd have laughed it to scorn, cine out of consideration for “me ; the liberal newspapers or the prohibition of Italian books, for the: ; im the —* inguished position of the letter “Z'’—my experience is that of tnucir several interests to the common good, and in the state there euch citizen. Without this there can be only chance good in life— 7 the good of accident, of !mpulse, of risk. lature. namimot At a certgin period of my life I was witness of such a psychological began lI had always believed ‘Which so many had hop experience in a whole people as we may sometimes happen to observe senre of its intensity, but 1 may suggest something of its pervasive- every one it Was a passion. The intelligent imagined liberty as unifi- oe ee ee ee a — -e ewe “- Mmvetiy could not read: and for the sang reason they could not be coe tweety pe Ba eee ' ragularae lees ae te ney Bet a erwin | : a, Sere laoreet suffers no indignity at the hands of man on account of Rer sex. a ' a “ hen ae tr Te ” which I might myself derive from the dignity iy subject. Tnat is the sort of experience which creates a prejudice. It gives one ———— —$————— - ——- - The saying is, ‘In smali things, liberty: in great ines, unity: inall a sert of an idea that there are men in the world who would stand by a woman on occasion; and I must confess that I began life with a things, charity,” but when you meet a man ho describe: mself asa & \‘% ; ’ THE WAGE EARNING WOMEN wor dine ; henom as this fede vaca 3 ‘ ee eo, See eae btive to find a Urner, OH 1 ag the producer, is interested in the well-being Personally, and speaking as a woman whose guiding principle often she not only falls to help and cheer him tn his heroic efforts, but ee re ene 68 Hf women are to work for wages, they the latter, M ib ie] vill not * tong In arriving. When through life has been to never do anything for herself that she can get to rppreciate that he is making any effort at all. must be enabled to do so without treading on each other's toes or un- AN orpranization Ik is Ole, Mainly imposed of leisure women, con- a nice man to do for her, a Principie which '. have found entirely suc- i positively refuse to subscribe to the assertion, “How poor a thing Ouly jostiing them. Organization glone will bring order out of chaog Ceres itself ) women, all things may be cessful, and which I strongty mmond to «very other woman; person. is man! It takes more genius to be a man than manhood to be a for them in this prabl m. It is the Excalibur with which they may accomplishes d. | | | ally. i have always : un Ys excelient vomrade genius, As to the differences between men and women, I believe that never the “ron EE OEE SS SERRE Jret every club America give this subject its careful attention He has stood by me loyally, and held out an honest hand to mé, when finally their accounts have been properly balanced it will be found ~ curing the next two years, t} we may see what can be done. This and lent me his strength when mine was fgiling, and helped me ga@llant- that ii has been a case of six of one and half-a-dozen of the a ae ©an }Oe federation perform a greater work for the wage earning is ceriainly our problem, ' get about solving it. ly over many an awkward bit of the way, and that, too, at times when in the matter of sovereignty and of mereness, / jm |

Page 28

Rm? =«- loa -_ ae bi *, wee se = : ] ; ? teens See ¥- = a = a ee SS oe a 4 7 * 4 r 4u Ss S SAIA Fr} 4 J 4 f 4 \ OIF? Cai 28364 FRANKLIN ALE ~—-_——_* @ Lo GS/1SS L/ (L/W — , \ en — . ( er ; yy as SX] (= $ TATA » t . al Aj P\Y a j EJ A RSASZ 4 e L/ | me “Aaa 4D TANNASY L.WVELATS, QO /*OSAA/Y. YA 421 SITOFPFPA\AN. Y, wa 1509 CASS AVE. 30S 4 VY OPTH SOUPTEE NTH ST Wy . — i tities AS re “4 4 . S41SS JTALLIE DAVIDSON, “) ‘97 Pps 7 a. Aes ACA) fd rASVA sa / a ti adG Ammen @ “ ‘ab ; r Z , 4, : ms : % ‘ e 2% : YY ~ = aN — ——— _1 yi ~- SUISS LIZZIE CEAP} IDS SAAFFIT AVE lig / i tt G7) J —_ , = PLUS: S)-A LENO CI¢ ~~», Ps ZIIE 4 FPANPCL. SAV Ay i. es ty _ EE ae ae wT « - _ - rpm pee y oe . lei A S5 JOSEPHINE FAHRNERA FZ2I9 LNNoRTYAL LINTYT Sr. Gf Te ei , .- — oe ee Ivory Face Powder for Brunettes. RS. L.—Finest cornstarch, % ounce; orris flaur, 2 ounces; pure oxide of zinc (best quality), 3 Mix thoroughly and sift through very fine bolt- ing silk, reject all that remains in the bolt- ing silk, sift the time through an- other bit of bolting silk and perfume with three drops of oil of rase. A Case of Bad Skin. TROUBLED GIRL.—Try Fossati cream ms an external remedy for the pimples. 1 think you need a good spring medicine as well. and suggest one of the first-class sar- saparilias. Fossati Cream—Lanoline, 5 grams; sweel almond oil, 5 grams; sulphur, precipitated, 5 grams; oxidae of zinc, 24% grams; violet extract, % gram. Place the sulpbur and zinc first in the mortar, then add the almond pil, a little at a time, until a smooth paste is formed; next add lanoline and violet ex- ounces, Sf cond tract. Keep in ointment boxes. Apply a very little of the ointment to each pimple. Make the application at night and let the cream remain on until morning. Wash away with water and a pure hygienic soap. For Stain on the Hands. MRS. G. A.—A little diluted oxalic acid in water will remove the obstinate staina, Dut if you are careful with your hands you will not require anything so heroic to take away discolorations caused by ordinary housework. Keep your hands scrupulously clean and use a bit of lemon for all ordi- nary light stains. It is a good plan for women who do housework to wear rubber gloves while performing such duties as dishwashing, scrubbing and cleaning. You can get a pair of seamless rubber gloves for about $1, and if used carefully they will last a lang while. Try cucumber cream for the harsh skin. You can make it yourself, and if properly compounded it will keep a long time. I give you the formula: Cocumber Cream—Put 6 ounces of sweet almond oil into the foside receptacie of a custard boiler. Put as much water into the outside boiler as though you were about to make a custard, Set the two (one inside of the other) over the fire. Have ready four good-sized cucumbers. Wipe them carefully so that they are perfectly clean. Cut them into squares two or three ipches ip size. Do not remove the peel. When the almond oil begins to warm put the cucumbers in it. Set the custard boller on the back of the etove and let the water merely aimmer for four or five hours. Strain. To @ ounces of the atrained liquid add 1 ounce of white wax, 1 of spermaceti and 2 ounces of Jan- oline. Heat until the spermaceti and 2 ounces of lanoline have melted; then take off the Gre and beat with an egg beater until cold, adding wax, rather than just previous to, the breakfast hour. EL the (“ocoa quired. every TALKS ON BEAUTY AND : aa": —_ o im y aol mee, ettowsbiiirte din: Maud eee means a new mixture. It has been made for . ternal disturbance, ar you shanuld consu Aquid whitener he following is the best lis -* laget @ caontuew ant te at le vive vol PENG.—I think vou have eczema of rn tur nee, id y¢ ? n tq ; Prtiegest to least a ntury, and is simple. give you Deserves a Better Living f vour phvsician and receive treatment for whitener I know oi One quart water (previoussy 4a. Pony) th nieaanre: ™ ” , scalp. If it is a possible thing you ° Pigpeie : ati” deat et oe ee eee To Marg: tathbone Ke } : } lali If the dark lines boiled and strained), alcohol, SO drops; oxide o o Margaret Rathbone Kent. S! P ; - i ‘ : ] ©) ‘ St. ro cane- : : , Dt Dn oll - : ereain 4 hy " ’ ralf «) ' oun . yh j / > "oO. Ace . : ° ae — — é ad The formula I give you is excellent for an Zine, 1 ounce; bichloride of mercury, 4S grains, eke one-balf dram of gum «camphor. Put it into AM 22 years of age, and have been working as not do so, you might try this remedy, which 3 . : : “a , glycerine, 20 drops Take four ounces of the water the mortar and add 10 drops of pure alcohol, tritur- clerk in a postoffice in a village of about 1500 ‘ ' oily skin, and for a liquid whitener I know _. : is very efficacious in many cases: and heat it to boiling; dissolve the ichioride of ate until reduced to powder. Subsequently add or 1600 inhabitants nearly four years, and of nothing better than the receipt here ~~ 2 ; Rane : . 77 butter, 20 grams; spermaceti, 10 grams; You must get rid f th 11 ify) mercury in this hot water and add the alcohol. Mix gradually, with continued trituration, one pint dis- know the work. How could I secure a position » © oxi. Whe . =s given. 0 S lf 0 e areadal ‘ ; , ret)? 3 ic { ‘ity wher 7 av Salicylic acid, 2 grams. Apply to the scalp as re- } , d: ‘hes Th il e the reatest foes toa the zine and g yceerine together in a bowl: pour the tilledtilled water. Lastly, strain through filtering in a postoffice in a city where I would have ony enudn at ie = = sinh sugehon ae larger portion of the quart of water in; stir, then paper. mouey order or registered work to do? The who'e woman's beauty. If they are caused by a add all the diluted bicbloride of n ry and aleo- aare of this office falls upon me, the postmaster ' . . . (ii e u ‘ Pat bata itat ti bhit a. “ais xX ' a . ‘ + Shall She Use Cosmetics? bilious condition you will find phosphate of |) oii. and shake always before using. Apply —2is is the formula of the London Phar~ troupling himself very little about anything. I 1. @ ‘ ‘ . > . : . POLLI® « . Sai , MiWe 2 uN . VOSS ‘ : +; . : D.—This is a question which I think soda exeellent. Take a teaspoonful nignt the liquid with a small soft velvet sponge. macopela, but unless agitation and contact have often heard of examinations one could take, woman must settle for herself. Per- and morning in a glass of hot water. In- od ——- —e “ _ : . ee - ——— ~ 7 : sonally, I strongly disapprove of casmetics for young girls, where a woman feels that her husband re- grets the loss of her freshness. possibly runs the risk of losing her attrac- tiveness in given for resorting to harmless expedients which will ta all youth and good looks. Cosmetics wrinkles. to tone the muscles and stimulate the cir- | —_ ; during the heating process 2 teaspoonfuls of tinc- | ture of benzoin. This will make a delicious cu- eumber cream if properly and carefully prepared. Wrinkles Removed by Electricity. MAUDE §.--I do not think electricity alone will remove wrinkles. Massage and electricity will work wonders if properly _ administered. Of course, you want to look ; @&8 young as you can, whether you are £o- ing to be married or not. This formula for ekin food is excellent. You can make it per- fectiy well at home. Just follow the direc- tions carefully: Skin Food—White wax, 1 ounce; epermacet!, 1 ounce; lanoline, 2 ounces; sweet almond oll, 4 ounces; cocoanut oll, 2 ounces; tincture of benzoln, 80 drops; orange-flower water, 2 ounces. Melt the first fve ingredients together. Take off the fire end beat until nearly co'd, adding, little by little, the benzoln, and lastlly the orange-fower water. To Purify the Blood. MARION 8&.-—I think phosphate of soda fs better than the combination of burdock, yellow dock and rochelie salts you inquire about. Get a pound of phosphate of soda, and take a teaspoonful of this night and morning in a glass of hot water. Try if pos- @ible to take the soda about an hour before, ee ee os — -- - ri et tt te et —— ——— + - 4 DIDI DIDD 331d DOOD 33F39 973d 9FF3 99iFF7 IDI IIDSP 393939DID9IO9 Cor EAST ST. LOUIS GIRLS structions for massage have been frequent- ly given in this column. As a general rule the rotary movement, upward and outward, is best: No, I do not approve of the rubber brush for the complexion. I consider the bristle brush more searching, less irritating and much more cleanly. but I think in vour case, and that snNe his eyes, she may be well for- appearances restore her Lotion for Olly Skin—Dried rose leaves, 1 ounce: white wine vigera, % pint; rosewater, % pint. Tour the vinegar upon the rose leaves and let it stand for ope week, then strain and add the rose water, throwing the rose leaves away. The lotion will not do anything for You require scientific massage WHOSE BEAUTY HAS COMMANDED ATTENTION AT HOME AND MADB THEM ADMIRED ABROAD. — ‘ L185 05 1 Ly2tLMA ~ oe Po (i) oy. L433 GERTRUDE IABB, ) 4/2N-LIGHTH fae a ——*T7 11 ih} ) C= Ve a > . i PHoT03. BY fs. — Nise LMavo LAdR, ae > } Trp - = WIRSL-£ SLAVERS, A Mes. CHAS. DERLETH, ( 60! SUMIMT AVE. py? “VLU 620 1Y NINTH Sr. 62/ LENNSYLVANDA Av. ——— : Vd ROAM a nal fy . p's Sl ee ee SS ee Ce a a ee eee AFFAIRS OF THE HEART. — but whenever I inquire of him he tells me I am well enough where I am. I realize that he was kind in giving me the position when I was young and without parents. However, I believe in every one bettering themselves if they can. I have no friends here, only the postmaster’s family, and am working myse!f sick with the long hours and lone- liness. I have to work here from 7 a. m. until 7:30 p. m., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 «a. m. and from 6 to 6:30 p. m. In the four years I have worked here I have had only two weeks’ vacation and three Sundays off. Only last Sunday I asked for the day off and was refused, saying all I thought of was vacation, and really I have not asked for a Sunday before since last September. I receive only $5 a week for my work here. I was brought up in a city and hate this country place. If you can will you give me some advice? A LONELY ONB. I have read your letter with great intere est. You write such an excellent hand and express yourself so well and concisely that I am sure with other attributes you possess, Which are also evident in your letter, you must be a very unusual and competent as< sistant. I am not surprised that your su- perior wishes to retain your services, To get the position you refer to you would have ta pass a civil service examination, eoncerning which you should write to the secretary o€ the Board of Civil Service Examiners, St. Louis, Mo. If you add stenography -to your accomplishments you should be able to get a g00d position as a private secretary. Your penmanship is almost ideal for that calling, I quite agree with you that the world oweg your a better living than you now receiva, which is inadequate for the service rene dered. Problem of a Little Mother. 7 I am 20 years old, and have heen keeping house for the last five years for two older brothers, a little brotLer, 13 years old, and my sister, nearly 16. I have always thought that when my sister became as old as she is she would be able to start In to work, but now everybody says she is not strong enough. She was always delicate, and it was through the doctor's advice she left school a year ago. She has been helping tn the house- work since. What I would like to know ts should I step ont and work, as I think she could t along with the housework? My oldest brother ee been the sole support of the house, as my other brother*has only been able to pay his own board. I would like to leasen the strain on his shoulders in seme way. and the more I think about it the less I seem to know. He has been keeping com- pany for the last year. and we do not know at what moment he may get married. So. M. This ts a difficult problem for a girl of *, but I think you are on the right road toward solving it. If the younger sister can manage the housework and you can add to the family Income by getting employment outside it would seem to be the right course to pursue. I hope with all my heart that you may be successful and that your brave efforts to be parents and sister, too, may be rewarded. Choosing a Birthday Gift. I wish you to do a favor for me by telliag me what wonld he suitable to send to a young d- ileal atudent for a birthday present. I thought {®@ would be po more than right. eae he hase sent mé something. I do pot keep steady company, bat have gone riding very often with him. Ww. &. An interesting book, a pretty framed pic. ture for his room, or soitething useful for his desk would be appropriate. The gift should not be expensive and should not be an article of Jewelry or of wearing apparel, Competent to Write Addresses. I am a young girl, 16 years old, and work in 6 factory. I am «a good, rapid writer, and would liké to get a position in some office, but I did see ge all through echool Could I get «a postition envelope addreaser or to do writing. even if I net go all through school? Kindly give me ~eug opialon. ANXIOUS. You write a good legible hand. If you are accurate and neat In copying addresses you are equipped for the undertaking. Your. best plan would be to apply at an envelope ad- dressing bureau. There are several In St. Louls, The pay, however, is @ot a "hig Sane Meee

Page 29

vin | | SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS Se LO IUNE te 1900. | i os paces INST. LOUIS WHERE oistes ARE SERVED TO Guests. LOUIS there are N ST. ete y a . he cooking’ ot tour taurant. conducted by Mrs. Katherine Pieri at 912 Locust street; the Cafe de Paris, by Mme. Mat La la North Highth Street, Vi L Kit y Mrs LS Kiileii it 417 Nort Ll é ‘ ! ; and t hiu irian it lrant a 2’; North Sev- ©! : A W n : the chef at each of these ? i food ] erved exacti¥ as it t cou from which theee \ n cn Vi oreove half yf thre patie : K 1 bm a } } hal a i pa fr An ’ a ‘ the French & le Pas is w ' Wi etab- pened ort vA men, ; flow law | y Pr men and Ww mi ‘ est lly 1 the evi nz, ore fary Amie i Te Sl ‘ ed b ‘ Se ¢ fil chattering fons 2 day rs f sur rane ind what with th \ n front of him aml the ld eo rs o going on around i. t were not difficult for ht to imagine hi iC a t waves, - re quiet ris 7) Parl instead of « | th st mt st. Lwu The same co tlon prev to a large eCx- te in the « n restaurants The French Restaurant was started two yo"? iga Tl Blu rian Restaurant is a late comer. but both the Vienna Kitchen ni t! I im ite iurant have been es- | lished more than 10 yeat Ti French and Itailan restaurants serve three menais a ’ | Vienna Kitchen eerve only lunch and 6 o Kk «dinner The minimum price of meals [{s 2 ccnts \t > French iit nresta ints, par- ti iriy, W : keiverythiy I ¢ from American re! uran I taste of the foo dif- ferent / } dd ffers | ,tmoe- piers f the | lit n T i‘r is diseth ly reign The Fi » We purant : ike a le pateh of DParis « out and eet down in the heart of St ou Six. Pet ice 4 ‘ ! 1 touch of Ventee The Hut ivianm bie urant al t Vienna Kk , rel | one of the rea.m of Em- peror Franz J: f and the b Cul beaue Dycarptabe Mere | what & er] ha to sa con- cern tii ry purant over which his wily presia ° . ey rr. D. S. PHELAN, editor of tM ‘rman, has f rwarded , ’ , te; mtive f the celebration of Aren pis S.ivel jartnile which W eld t ir in horn w ! ry 1}; {> pied Wil rat |’ on aj ' " ] letter will be read w much imterest in tal ity, lt is as follow By Rev. D. S. Phelan from Rome. STIRDAS “ ti , grace ve! lt W I 'y g. pris not t hearty and joyou Karly 1 marning im can pouring in from Whee y and St Lou) I 1] 1a len n cab] Bishop Hennessy cabied. Fathers Tobyn, - Fenion and Tallon cabled. F rer tEiarty cabled, Fathe: bled. | can’t say how many eebles: ame from Wheel ina: baat the Jett ' numerous and with them came pre ts itual and material lt was di led to hold the spiritual part of th Ten it si J Lateran tor tWww reason: it Was th n mer chureh of tn world, amd the ir } nit c Wa John, Cardinal Satolli ovdered the grand ir oO the chape! of the Bk , g rament aral Nest ft of ri mn the ba leu the ri TWENTY WOME or 2 ee Some of the Experiences They Encountered With Members of Their Own Sex. T LOUIS has furnished Uncle more W nen «et enurmerators than any city in the United States. Jerome S Higeal ipervisor af the St. Louls « trict, iy } Hiei aimed > nt mnt A Wome an wWwoerever &8N Das ! ih pouna best adapte] to the work. For the first time of record members of religious orders have been mmissioned to take thre census. Their Ww rk ha Dechn cCml- fined chiefly to their communities, Desties these there are two other women enumera- tors. In St. LAuls Sister Cecelia of St. ‘Mary's Infirmary has perform lehe duth 9 ie) her in an eminent! Sil iactory m.n She has reported to the supers r that het liste would be completed on time and tlt ghe tas fimind her labor pric 4:1 Mre. Addie M Johnason, who has the Cabanne district from lbage to Cab T AaAVOoTUC, ra “TT have found the work larger than I at first supposed, The re lents of my district Aare Mhleiiinet ' ne where with courtesy. T) poopie show an a@yyors Htion oft er , but i have found it difficult to locate t whers of 1 Heautiful Jersey cow it 4 Commons. | pr un own ire a al Of being ass: mi for them. \W it we want Oo find out is the wealth in stock «ct iby SouNnivy, bul novody scem to OWN ‘ Stock. “Many ladies dislike ta tell thelr ea tt I have found a ereat many to tell their correct age. Women of today are #0 much iwenty year: of their youthful of years.”’ younre! toan ney Were ten oF imo that they mav well boast number appearance and By Jerome S. Higgins, Supervisor of the Census for St. Louis. KE have 400 enumeratore in St, Of that number are women. In the | f practical @xpericnce J Ll.“ «, we iyi ; Can #tate that they lave proved Liemecives Moet eftlicicon: A woman hae tact. She is gifted paturally with conversational powers and she walis longer than a man before accepting no ag en Answer. The only digdoulty some of our falr enum. : four resturanis differ- >the Italian Res- BY SIGNOR PIERI. STARTED the Italian Restaurant twe:-ve years ago. She does the cooking in the We cook ev- way she learned in Italy. erything in Italian style. Mostly Italians cat here. Very few Americans come to eat with me, Italians like vegetables. No Itallan ever has indigestion. They don't eat much: meat, but plenty of vegetables epinach, aspara- rus. mushrooms and frult. Then, Italians take time ta eat. My customers eat in one big room. They take plenty of time, eat an iour and a half or two hours and drink ret Italian dishes are aromatic. We use many eT We ewover iv od with vegetable ©: Particular ) must be used in mak , ese suc to presery ? true fluvo of the ‘ byl ed, Signora l will be { ) y any lady who wishes to learn Itallan cookery the Way to make Tires iuces Sie wilil also show ja- dies how to decorate a table in Itallan style. Some Italian foods my customers like are Ria ola, polenita and cakes made of chest- nut flour. Ravoiola is hard to make, but very fine vyhen done. Make Ravolola this wa Make » cough from be flour. roll to the thin- ness of a silver quarter. Then make a eondi- ment in this way: Spinach, lf brai: ied, Parmigian che toasted, Season with two eggs and oli oil. Put Ip some cooked mushrooms or two young robins 03 have been thoroughly bolle. Stir th's mixture toewether and pour on tne dough. Turn one-half of the dough like you make dumplings, then cut out crescent- shaped dumplings and boil until the ma iF le is tender. Serve hot. Volenita is a mixture of. eggs, cheese and ornmen mat you mal an omelette out of Italians drink la with thei: meals After dinner they drink biack coffce. I have or Macaroni Temato Past Spinac! Asparagus lruites . oe ww——eE_ erators have encountered is ages of members of their sex. A woman nas a oertain diffidence In telling another her age— that is, M she desires to conceal i. \s in getting the : f . al ef ¥ Se wept Cae a mere - te ° | ONO ert eepiantgy & a IT iy OT Be GE A MY o 1 ——_ lie, toes cooked cheese. Italian fried—One pound veai brains. bunches of migian Two guAss wheat flour, then on beaten eggs and fried olive oll. Roast—Aroaste d’ vitello. Six pounds of young real meat, with gravy of onions and garlic, mixed gpices. tomatoes end butter. Salad—Insalata Italiana. D'fferent holled vege- tables and fresh gieens, with boiled eggs and nllces, red vinegar and olive oil. CAME to St. Louis from Vienna, Aus- on tria Franklin a good mushrooms, bailed flowers—ahl] on bot fire, eaulifiower, 2 eut din nieces broth parsnips chopped, 6 tablespoonfuls of Par- and BY MRS, B. KLEIN. I started my first restaurant avenue 15 years ago. IT had trade from people who like tt} Viennese way of cooking. After awhile my i J # customers put at me to move town I moved to 417 North Seventh Trade here is good. I have 1 every day for lunch Il do my own ing and everything ‘s cooked in the my the old mother taught me in ARCHBISHOP KAIN’S SILVER —— J toma- celery, rolled = OPES a 2 further down- street. customers cook- way country. KLEIN. > 2 SPrg s4 J Se“ My customers are big meat eaters. aleo like hoiled rutabaga spinach. cabbage, They drink a great deal of coffee and take have their time about eating their meals. I two girls and four men waiters. I! 2> cents for dinner or lunch. Diocese of St. Louis Said: They and charge ll kinds of people eat here—clerks, bank- mechan- Market, everybody who Kn ers, butchers fr6ém Union ics—in fact, they can get patronize my place. my bill of fare: Pot he t Breast of Vea Si:uffed Reast Turks Stewed Chicken Roast Duel lolled Beef, Hlorseradish Sauce, he sé ‘al Cinnamon Roll Coffee Milk. sce Tee {ere is roast be my recipe for ~gy * “olla fron +} har preferabiy from the breas of beef ’ the bones and pound it with the Mix® a handful of salt, pepper and a little red pepper and garlic, marjoram, powdered, and rub it into the meat and set ‘[t over night in a cool place. add onions and tomatoes, UBILEE IN R » our The Archbishop of the Lescr of That Great Diocese and Would Gladly Have Celebrated My Jubilee There, But I Did Not Feel Like Calling for a Public Demonstra- tion at This Time.”’ WSs that Next day take a spoonful of lard, heat ii o genuine Viennese dishes here Hicre {s a sample of Take four or five pounds of a good quality t; remove , and let it stew ib q ‘‘] Love the People On this occasion, while the memories of .spirit and that now there [s a constant At 9:59 we all aSsembled at the Manerva 9 , * +>} . x? . line ' , 4 — 2 , : ~~ a) VeCAT of lUpis ‘opacy come crowdlin ul flow of prayer as ending heave nward At and { wok carriage fo! ri . ar miles be Will wer ight of “Ft es a s a ‘ } r he ( our rr e. Ne [ae Vedil ‘ss! ee. ' Ant my May be to your gra GHC Vl UN across the Roman Campas! On our Way hE Te | he venwal Comes no [ ove happine SS In the name, the ref re, ve . pp 1 * t hie Siuip 1? } } and cheer y i, While the rem iscence ol ial of all the students.of the archdiocese and _ ‘ Ab ? bp 1 “ . t 4 ’ . ; ’ ; . » J } , , , 7 . ,), ah he . ss : ° ’ interea trou be ' ! ‘ na '\ of all the people under your grace’s care Adrian's Villa. in many res le grand. ti. ‘ , for hi 1h , = s 7 + } . . esr - , Yr orpatitra, , s LO! Wool r him who has placed I " er you our love, our gratitude and gst puin in Italy rh Adi was known ! Pp to ruie the mhureh of God, adem the hope that the omen ‘ad multos ann the buildet He buil \ , le and ? , ’ ’ ; : ‘% = | : } 2 it the Meeting J) ve sounded co years ago and which today re- ¢ried ta mak L fas out of Jerus.a- harve of merit; while these thought e echo t silver strains, may reverberat lem He covered Mou Calvat with a crowding upon you and each ts bri on ul golden refrain be heard in an- pf, ip of rubbish to bury all memory and > ? ja} 7 ¢ j > . . ; STE « ia] ‘ iAl Wi Wisil { m L 4) rl \ il of JU r1.ee trace of t he rucifixion. Fle ine to Re ar our qic't D appre oti ]é mn. ind Wi Kn \4 it . b e and tried to transport Athens t ) +} fay bal KS - ; TT = th cent nie 1] ‘“Onee there, therefore, wishing your . Ve ; ‘ e \ ; ] | t = ¢ li My iis )/ al = 4 hy of the Tilbe r. He built his pea wen on a folt ae tan grace all the happiness of this auspicious wind ve ever st your care wien we ten 1) beautiful and romantic spe ibout «hree ™ . . ) ‘aS10 ‘ } va) ing rat 17 © YY 1YV Xe ri- I h ‘ i der you an earnest of our gratitude and OCC@sion al yene. sane iy Pisce m'les from Tivoli. Besides the palace we ' r nast i] are till ‘a.] miltos 80D 21 ; ” — : ddan: , ln e en) t you! as hi al (‘a c sLila citi muito! . new é‘ adie have temples, theaters, libraries and the ‘ ; annos, we are your graces ,Oving’ stu- : Phe “We know that ell our fellow-students ' _ . : famous Porch § of the Philosepners. it at ‘i dents, T] St. Louis students of the Amert- : of th archebsocese and ll the member! ail onaiiie would take a buvoK to dé rie iii tne ‘ he . ee can college rRANCIS COLE'TY ; “rr ; OT y i mistora cenargce Would " Cates- Sometimes cilmb native style I serve delicate foods—nice salads and who come to St. Louis hunt up Mme. David, Here is a sample of my bill of fare: Soup. Puree of Split Peas. FISH. ENTREES. Beef a la Mode. ’ Stuffed Tomatoes, French Style. Mutton Chops. Omelette with Parsley. VEGETABLES. Green Peas. ROAST. Spring Chicken, au Figs. Cold Roast Vea). | DESSERT. Strawberries in Cream. Stuffed Prunes and Cake. Custard Pie. rie Cheese, Coffee, Tea or Milk. Here are three récipes which American cooks or housewives may find valuable: BEEF A LA MODE. Take 10 pounds of first-class round beef and 1 pound of salt pork. Cut the pork in pieces the size of your little finger and put the pieces in holes you have scooped into the flat sides of the roast. Take a large pan and put in one-half pound of good butter, 2 onions, 2 carrots, 1 ox foot amd 2 calves’ feet, each cut into small pieces. lace your roast in this and cook until everything is a nice brown. Then put in the pan 2 quarts of beef broth, 1 quart of white wine, salt and pepper, thyme Chocolate Eclafv. Steak with sauces. I will give you recip€ and cloves. (Cook for 4 hours im tightly cov. for cooking steal in the prmmmesinted ened peo- ered pan, adding 2 dozen carrots and 1 le ikea : pie Iike. dozen small onions during the last hour. I serve a 25-cent meal, 35-cent meal and GRATAIN DAUPHINOIS 69-cent 6 o’cleck dinner. This bill gives the three kinds of dinners: w-cent Meal.—Your choice of soup, one kind of meat or fish, or three eggs, any ’ two | ds of vegetables, one dessert, coffee, tea or milk m= COT Meal.—Your choice of soup, two ] ; Of meat, fish or eggs, two kinds of vectables, one dessert, coffee, tea or milk. with two desserts and a pint of wine, BW cents. I cook to order anything furnished by a first-class hotel, only my cooking is done altogether after the French mode. I have a good wine ceNar and furnish kind of wine wanted. I treat customers like members of my family. have jolly parties up here, the fun with my guests. room wi.il accommodate about 30. any often and I share Many actors know of my little cafe, and they tell their friends, so I am advertised in that way. Most of the French singers my We My dining Take 6 medium size potatoes, well washed and slice thin amd place im earthen roast pan. Tale 3 eggs, beaten with 1 quart of cream. seaSon\with a pinch of salt and pepper and garlic fo taste. Pour (his over the potatoes and put one- half pound of good butter, cut im pieces the sjze of marbles, on top. -Cook 40 minutes in an oven just hot, FILET MIGNON A LA BEARNAISE. Make a sauce thus: Hash one onion very fine, put in a small pan with 2 tablespoons of Estragon vinegar. Keep this mixture on the fire; when the vinegar is vaporized put yolks of 2 eggs in the pan and stir till they thicken. Then put in one-half pound of butter, cut In pieces the size of a chest- nut, while the mixture is stewing over a slow flame. Meantime roast your beef and set it in the center. of a-large dish. Pour the sauce around it and decorate the dish with parsley. i Sumed our Tivoli was a journey to Tivoli. Citys oo years before Romulus founded Rome and is as distinet from the latter clty in histery and manners as ‘f it Situated on another planet. Moneignor O'Connell had ordered a mag- nificent banquet to he prenoir: d in the pr:ncipal hotel, in the shadow of the fa- mous Tiburian Sybil, whose temple still étands almost entire. A splendid band of music Was statiemed in the garden under our windows and overlooking the splendid cascades of the river Anio, whose waters a pope deflected in order to create these waterfalls. “he banquet with flowers and fectoons and myrtle. The tubles were with splendid bouquets of fragrant seven wondrous hall wa rdorned (1 oOive erowned flowers and silk American flags were hung from the walls and over the tabie. The spread had been prepared by tne first cater- er of Rome, and it was a feast both for the eyes of an artist and the palate of in epicure We were all hungry) ry and sat With an appe- down to a plenteous repast tite that would make sauce supertilu)us, Three hours were spent very pleasantly when the host rose and ] roposed the health He dweit taking of the archbishop of St. Louis, on the prelate’s past, and ? tion from the scene around him he tried to read the horoscope of his future, which was taken as an augury; “teate David im Sybil Monsignor then :poke of his grace as a prest of Virginia, and his predecessor in his first missicns. Father Tracy sf] — < Weis J ee es * Heh ~~ oe ee —_— Next door was was »*) or *® vears of age another young woman, al4o Hving in singie- blessedness. The census epumerator cated at thelr houses and. the fiset Woman, if FO- 4 sponse to a question, took oceasion to say wos just two vears youswrer than her friend next door. No, she couldn't say how old, that would be, bat she assured tne ' | ® he were oke of the archbishep in 5 SUPERVISOR ~ Wheeling, he having been master of cere- monies at his consecration 25 years before, and the first priest he ordained in the dio- cese of Wheeling. The archbishap spoke with much feeling and evidently labored under deep emotion. He spoke of his old diocese and of the his- tory of his connection with St. Louis, de- claring that he loved the priests and people of that great archdiocese and would gladly have celebrated his silver episcopal jubllea with them, but that he felt they had tn the past amply and superbly demonstrated their loyalty to him and he did not feel war- ranted in calling for a public testimonial at this time. For that reason he sought the seclusion of Reme. He was giad to be sur- rounded by his priests, although so far from home, and to those who were far away his heart's fondest prayer was for them. After the love of God he prized noth- ing on this earth so much as the love of his priests. when we the band played a strolled out for a The younger clergy American flags in their hats, and meeting a squad of cadets from the military schoo] the latter raised thelr hats and cried out again and again “‘evviva America.” This cry was Kept up for some time and it was as hearty as it was loud, We came across the Campagna again, ar- riving at our hotel tired, but immensely pleased with our day. The pilgrims from the Holy Land dechared it-was the grandest they had seen since they left America. About 7 DP. beautiful view of carried m. serenade the cascades. small silk OOOO YOO OE Supervisor Higgins Pays a Tribute to the Value of the Women Enumerators. that her statement was abso Unconsciously she told the date the enumerator hurriedly enumerator lutely true, of her birth and departed A middle-aged -woman, living near Third and Miller streets, added several unnecet- sury members to her family. After naming the boys and girls she said: “And now, | suppose you want to knew who the pets are?" The enumerator replied in the affirmae tive, and the woman rattled off Jennie, Fannie and the titles of six other dogs and cate. It was not until he had reached the next bouse and remarked on the size of the was set rign’. 1088 many fue family that we The enumerator contes a thetic and humoroda Casce. In that rerpect his expericmee is as varied as that of the hewspaper reporter, He hears “ail kinds of hard-] and. being an officer of tie he is expe ted to be a Ue man encycloged’a on pertaining toe dominion. census Was started one of " ; leliznbor'’s ick stories rovernment, things Uncle Sam's soon atter the enumerators was badly hurt in an acel- recovered sufferiently to be able to on crutches and took the registrae- the cent. Bie gO about tion promptiy. To give out any information as to populae - the number of members in a certain family. or anything about them, weruld be onaideoal a sertous offense against the awe af the United States, punishable by @ of $4"). only refer casually to the work general public is famlliar wit accorded econsidera- (*casionally we averse to hee For ite enumerators was aston. a professional scareely think his clty divectory a far as the title of @¥- tion, ‘ J fine | can done. The our duties and we ar: tien from nearly everyone: moet peculiar persons Who are vealing thelr exact occupations stance, tive ished to rat-kliler In 5! name would appear in an annihilator of rodents, but fo census is concerned the one of that there ts Lou | t Pv iearn ciwrrect ) 18 £iven Aceuracy thing we moet require of the enumera In order to Insure thle I requested that Inspectors be sent bere from Warhington to exere'se a general supe ery avocats fe tive iors vision over the work of the enumeratera. The enumerator tabulates bis sheet, every day and it is checked by (the inqgecteg, 54 eae DY ~- - a ae eee ee

Page 30

fy e & ¢ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—svuneE 17, 1900. THE PATHETIC LIFE STORY OF AMELIE RIVES, NOW A RECLUSE. Goer ono od oe She Has Gone Into Re- tirementand Her Life Is Believed to Be Near Its Close. RIcHMOND, Va., June 15. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. MBLIE RIVES has prisoner at “« bill, made herself a In the midst ‘astle of her fricnds she fs an exiie. She rurely eces her husband, the Prince Trou- betzkoy. She even denies herself to mem- bers of her family. Beautiful, daring, tal- ented Arrciie Rives has berome a recluse. Her health is in such condition that it is feared she may never recover it. Many times before this Amelie Rives has been called eccentric, and even more un- complimentary terms have been applied to her. It is the penalty pald by those wao defy conventions. The author of ‘The her fingers Quick or the Dead?” snapped at them. turn she was criticised, condemned, In applauded, admired. ed that she did but suffer the juses. The friends of her Hier admirers protest- fate of gen- looked at childhaod her askance and now they recall her pe- cullarities. She herself had exposed them. They pointed her out as the heroine of her erotic work known as “The Quick or the Dead?"’ She did not deny the allegation. She couldn’t. The likeness was too well made. Neither did she deny that the hero, Der- ing, was John Armstrong Chanier, a great grandson of the original John Jacob Astor, To prove it indeed, while the accusation was redhot,; she marricd him He is nvw in a viila of the Ploomingdale Insane Asylum, the prey of many illusions. The Princess Trovbetzkoy, who was once hia wife, returned several months axe to her father’s house, the home of her girl- hood. She suggesied pitifully Amelie Rives of the gulden hair and dazzling skin. Like a pale memory the nervous, shrinking wo- man who had come -home aren of rest recalled tne daring girl who had startled the world with “The Quick or the Dead?” In those days, i2 vears aro, Ameli« exploits were numerous and original enougi to be chronicled in the dally prints. itt’ se Rive She was credited with riding like a cow- oy, attired in no more feminine fashivn. ne was pictured receiving the rites of con rmation clad in a particularly sheer ard ornate nigivtdress, which {it was asserted she wore even into the church. Amelie Rives took the breath out of the oe V.’s, and gioried in her power ta do Gt. When the people of Albemarle County heard that the Princess T: was coming home on a visit they m receive her. oo we el C— ubetaky ide ready to . x % LA y were always in terror what rn t ! y than W ‘h there jis none bet- do 1 t Then suddenly she nt rela 1 to all the great families they stood aghast Virgil She wrote “The © . ! Den ; Good eave ‘" eovie?- the F. F.. ¥."& Albemarle « rm al \ t , f tie rt es that made | rest of f word ae Nn ides She was still ' vi » Il) ! t hero, supposed to be John SSOUR! ee “ - > - - aow.4 - . . — » Loe ‘. oer Ty ' | | f > oe ae ' att Siti Po 1 “8 “By hayes fa : i | pee ee astm eres ho nt nhs eee tame 7 > CHARLES ALEXIS KELLOGG, JR. A sieen which, full and strong, With shade, and downs ned. Ss In sleep, vet prepares a waking; wane: e Ms though the night be long, The istern heaven |} 1 with } . 3 morning will again be breaking. light A i we -s ill Dbave cur rest, And, lo, the gi Ve im miu pat« Sweet res ind a welcome siumber, head Arnal 1 to fight our best, Over von hill and stare T lyr battle that have no number. Her coming is most gent! wak watch T Marth sleeps on. The sheep fold now The sliecper. Siow nount ! i low No born wokes mm echo ill th. bird 'T bre ink I i " n Are mut md? dreaming save the owl, Whom vales; notes, The meadow-lands are mellowed in ¢ Moerlorn and querulous, bemoan her lot light: Of outcast. Cradied on the sky's broad Even the grim and black-} wed fer nrenaet smile, Grow radiant, and drink from 1?! $] Fioat «till the cloudlets, now not pale, but topp' ti 2. ee flood. =| eta Aa ag a am ea 7 thee ce OMEN Ae hee iy PN, ceteris oe | ete — 7 - w Memes > ‘ ae “ pit “ . eee “mi LAO rf ef —_ . AMELIE RIVES 3 Mas.U ARMSTRONG $$ — _ ~~ Armstrong Chanler, is paving his court to Barbara, supposed to be Amelie Rives. ace that he cries. "7 I sw ‘I pot love tually no matter what a woman was to me I wou'd never kiss her feet; and look here! and here!" And before she could prevent him only you!”’ adore you! Why, ore once oT, LOUI IS. SWINDLED A. ARMSTRONG ~(/S G____CHANLERI Sad Contrasts in the Tempestuous Life of the Author of “The Quick or the Dead?”’ men during her girlhaod and who presently marries one of them and straightway s@te tles down into a staid, housewife, with no thought above home duties. Her marriage surprised them, but predicted that it wouldn't last. aober they They were right—tt didn’t. Very soon after the marriage husband and wife were separated for months at a time. These periais of separation in- creused. The husband was reported to be killine things in Indla and Africa and the wife was scmetimes painting, sometimes *" writing in Paris. At last, as the end of it all, or rather the end of that episode, she came home to Castle Hill alone. Once again the people began to wonder what the lady would do next. It was not fn her nature to settle down. No one supe- rored for an Instant that she would do inythine so commonplace. Onee again sha showed that she quite agreed with the uni- “———Tersal opinion of her. It known that she realized that she had married the wrong man three months after the ceremony that made her Mrs, Chanler, | She guarded her secret for four years. Then she met Prince Pierre Troubetzkoy and revealed it. Y All this the people of Virginia and other Yj states did not Know until like a bombshell Yy came the news of her divorce. Ii he had stooped and presred his lips now on is ‘ae She was once again Amelie Rives. But only for four months. At the end of that time she became the wife of the Russian, Prince Troubetzkoy. One foot. now on the other; then kneeling The prince is an artist of note, who pre- be kissed her dress, her knees, her waist, sides over a handsome studio in Washing- ber arms, while she bent over him, panting, ten. exhausted, half reassured. This winter he has heen constantly alone, “ard frem a young girl!” gulped the The Princess Troubetzkoy has chosen to guod people of Albemarle, who recognized absent herself. Washington has gossiped about it to no end. One moment she is said in “The Quick or the Dead” its author's heart diary. to be melancholy and supersensptive; the Through its leaves the reader is intro- next it is averred that her health, never duced to the great wide hails and the robust, is completely shatttered. broad lawns of the Rives homestead. It is recalled that after the publication of “The Quick or the Dead?’ when her pere- semuliity Was made the theme of the day, when she was alternately paraded, bur- lesqued, denounced and upheld; when she was made the butt of rumors and misstate- ments, completely and was Through a flimsy fiction that makes of the heroine a widow who loves her dead hus- Lares and also a living man, and who strug- gies with a divided heart, the F. F. V.’s recognized Amelie Rives. she coilapsed At the very teginning of his courtship the hero said: “Let us give each other our confined to her bed for weeks. Her friends believe that at that time her health was undermined, and that sho has never recovered from the shock to her nere yous system. not wait for them to hearth of convention- And Amelie Rives red-hot thoughts- ccol to cinders in the ality and commonplace.” turned them icose, ‘‘red hot.”’ “The Quick cr the Dead?’ began the When she wrote “The Quick or the vogue for erotic novels. Dead?” she was Col. Rives’ little daughter, In the midst ef a storm of sensational the pet of Aibemarle County, a countrys criticism, both personal and literary, Amelie bred Virginia girl, just out of her teens, hives sought balm and refuge. John Arm- 4’ter it was published she was the most strerg Chanler was near 8y and eligible, ™Ctorlous woman in America, deluged with lie was eager and an aristocrat. Their S¢Urrillous attacks upon her private life. wedding came asa complete surprise. Any- li seems now as though she had finally thing but marriage was expected of fan- determined to abjure the world that has given her so much troubie. tustic, fervid, undise:plined Amelie Rives. IE:very one in the secret of her disappear- Fascinating as the talented authoress un- doubtedly was, shoe had never impressed ance is concerned about her. Virginia as the ideal Southern woman who Once again they are asking, “What wil ceptivates an indefinite.y large circle of the lady do next?’ EP eesiiel —$ $$$ ———————— ————— ones A 000 YEARLY UT OF $200 Y FRAUDULENT USERS OF THE MaAILs. T. LOUTS, according to the estimate postoffice inspector’s depart- ment, is swindied out of more than $200,000 « ry year by ingenious schemefrs whose channel of fraud is the United States far exceeds that lost burglaries and thefts com- This through sum probably all the mitted in the city. It is equivalent to the per inita wealth of 800 people. Within a vear 4060 persons in St. Louis have been counted among the victims of frauds perpetrated under cover of Uncle posial service. ‘oOmimMon Sam's or highway- Not housebreaker lally eludes the law officers. of those who violate the federal Statutes escape arrest. I.qually large is the percentage of con- Victic: secured in the United States courts. Not 50 per cent of the prisoners tried for prosecuted. state offenses are successfully rhe brainiest criminals in the world. are the ct rs of schemes which are promoted by the distribution of letters and circulars. New ideas are being constantly intro- il to outwit Uncie sam The laws ire carefull) studied by SWinaters a every effort made to keep without r meaning. In many instances legal advice. is eanployed before persons vill resort to questionable schemes, so that tha plea of a tecnn lL bu not serious Violin the law ot infrequently of- fered when complaint is preferred, Ni Richard Parks Bland, widow of the late Missour! congr« man. recently helped to ex} re ( the m ingenious mwindles a? xs been brougnt to the ai- , of he govel é iuthorities in = r her h ind died Mrs. Bland wv ! y B Hi. Morse of Kansas on , \ |} him fa nd and stock ke , hy el valuable mining cer- : \\ 1 were made out in her hus- nds time The communication to Mrs. Bland was further y worded and she requested elt n the sublect Meanw ic 8 remarked to the members of her family th Mr. Bland had never, . her knowledge, invested in any mining erties Many of Mr. Biand’s old friends were con- eulted. and thev aereed unanimously that e had n squandered a penny, either by way of speculation or in the actual purchase mining stoecKs He Morse proved equal to the emergency. endeavored ta clear away all doubts by pro- ne the certificates purporting to show that Mr. Bland was entitled to a certain amber of shares of stock In Wyoming tut Morse refused to survender the dowu- NnNernis « Lv ine * Rland claim wiithourt the payment of fees which he claimed were due him on each certineat lav the well founded suspicion was contemp)!aied, Therein that a frau The matter was referred to Attorney John R. Walker, who immediately fled compiaint - =" ae . % . ee ee an, eee a a . with Chief Postoffice Inspector George A. Dice of St. Louis. Morse, handsome and well dressed, was located in an elegant suite of apartments in Kansas Citiy. His patrons. at least those whom the postoffice inspectors imterviewed at the inception of the investigation, spoke of him highly. A decoy letter was prepared and sent to him asking if he held mining certificates in the name of a certain man whose death had recently occurred, An affirmative reply was received. Morse’s arrest followed. It then developed that many unsuspect- img women were among his real or intended victims. Morse was convicted last week Federal Court and sentenced to three years In the penitentiary. the of in a term The St. Louis division of the postoffice inspector’s department is in charge of George A. Dice, who has jurisdiction over of Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma. him is a force the States Indian Territory Directly under spectors. of 15 in- In addition to the frauds practiced through use of the mails, Mr. Dice is con-. Sstantly watching the 6000 postoffices em- braced in his district. His task is gigantic and he works 10 hours aday and six hours on Sumnlay, year in and year out. He took his first vacation in 25 years last summer. Mr. Dice is regarded as one of the keen- est officers in the postoffice service. His office is busy from sunrise to dark. Hun- dreds of complaints are referred to him dally. He never gets excited. The postal laws are violated {tn a thous- and different ways. The methods of the inspectors to capture the offender vary ac- cording to the caze. Frequently the complaint will emanate from a postmaster He gives the facts briefly on a slip and forwards the informa- tion to the chief postoffice inspe r The latter selects the most availiable man for the character of the gation. lie inetructed to report his in detail to chief, subordinate constantly. fraud investi- under is movements the ‘who advises his When the exact nature of the fraud is ascertained the chief postoffice inspector receives a full report and then, if neces- sary, places two or three men on the case. Every clerk In the postoffice and ali of the letter carriers are brought to his aid in ferreting out the sender of the letter, provided his address ‘s fictitious. goods’ awindles In the case of “green this course must always be pursued, A circular is sent from a certain p at- office box number and the reply ditected to an alleged firm, which has no existence in fact In some manner the “green goods” man obtains possession of his correspondence, and the task of locating him ‘s aiways ac- complished through the postoffice inspect- ors. Richard P. Wolle, who was sent to the pentitentiary for Ove years in the Federal Every employe of the postoffice—there are Court a few days ago, dodged the mail District postoffice inspectors for two months. 700 of them—including the railway Wolle operated under various names, but clerks on the various trains coming into chiefly those of Hermann P. Fisher and §t. Louis, were watched. Frederick Kaiser.: He ‘claimed to be an The thefts were finally sifted to the main agent of the American Steel Co. and other office. large commercial institutions. , Two inspectors took positions every night is + " he eal . - .¢ Tv. - As a pastime, ile€ said, he was collecting where thev could see the clerks, and postage stamps. watched each of them as he handied the He wrote to persons in all the large cities ce 1 t} , ; mail. of the country requesting them to seni . ; ont lapsed before thelr vigil was him varieties of good stamps which they TWO monthe elapsed bef: . might have on hand rewarded, The guilty clerk made an awk- ~ ay . ° : ‘ . ‘oe -7 ' ia ) e ) hi He offered to pay a big discount and Ward move in slipping Bo ? Inte oa mary persons fell into the trap. pocket and was detected. e is now Wolle’s address was supposed to be 114the penitentiary. Postoffice Inspector Dice says: “We deal with a very shrewd set of ped- ple. The men who advertise their fradulent schemes through use of the mails I consider above the ordinary person in point of ine South Fourteenth street, but he could never be found there. the postoffice Many complaints reached inspectors concerning Wolle, but there was no clew to bis whereabouts. , | | He was known to go to the Fourteenth telligemce. In the district comprising Mis- sourt, Kansas and Nebraska, Indian Terri- Oklahoma I should judge there through these artful schemes paper about $1,000,000. Yow street residence, but at just what time and what manner gained entrance was the problem that disturbed the tory and Was lost elaborated he inspectors, on A search’ was placed on the house, but after a vigil lasting forty-eight hours can't stgmp out this class of criminals any < é i aa eF' Vi it : ps Wolle failed to appear more than you can the burglar. Surely Oist? < ;PA L( i ‘ . The mail rriers were then used as aux- they are punished severely enough In the «’ més i CH s- "io ‘ ; ' i. = . 4 him. courts, delivered iliaries in the atteenpt to find The who along the route where Wolle was supposed rat mail Frauds which the state authorities seem unable to reach are prosecuted the moment nt i cal ee Ve i@lL le! carrie! . to Hve stated that he would always met the promoter of them uses the United Wolle on the street States mails. He never could tellat what point he would “Seldom do we fail to convict our prison« be, but usually he was at Eleventh and ers. The legal machinery of the governs Chestnut streets. ment is operated almost perfectly, and w@ Chief Postoffice Inspector Dice took per have inumerable aux‘laries to capture ofe sonal charge of the case. | fenders He arrived at the corner of Chestnut and “Occasionally we strike a enag. Take the Elieventh just as Wole went down the case of a Chinaman who was arrested about Street with a packet of letters. s:x months ago for operating a lottery. Wolle wa finally captured w © walt- “We were confident the slips we had cone ing for is daily mai: fisxcated were bottery tickets, yet there wag The stamt he ved immedately mot a Chinaman anywhere who would ate sola t low prices whi] v 1 would be tempt to translate them. The consequence tt e sender that they had been lo Wis that w met the cnaee in t) matis “i]f you are o the watchout censtant|y¥ The “get-rich-quick” .schemes engaged f° criminals you will usually stumble the attention of Chief Fostoffice Insp acrcss them Dice fo sever weeks Three alegex] ‘lI remember walki: g into a postofice one brokers who claimed their ciients could not Gay and seeing a man approach the matle lose money if placed with them are now Ing window The package ne carrie] was uncue diet rm iWalling tria Stimped With a periodical postage stamp rhey guaranteed a certain percentage a and Tf asked him where he got it, week to their patrons This Uncle Sam “He eaid at his. boarding house. I re declared could not | ind using his post- turned with him to hia room ind made @ office fachlitfes to circulate the heme i careful Inquiry of all the boarders rea what constituted a federal offenss ttl to the pecullar stamp. When the postoffice inspector has linked “Une of them waiked away I followed his chain of evidence he reports to his "im and accused him of having had the chief and usua receives itnatructions “ np hie becatne indignant. l arrested report to the United State district attorney, ©'m A search showed that he had all Hie attaches his s'gnature ito the informa-. #0T'(s of «tamps in hs possession. lie Te- tlor hie if i the premises is then ‘*U*"* ito give any explanation exvept to say dare until the offender is arrested. Subse ‘“4t the stamps were his, and 1 Was ne ap ntly the papers in the case ave sent to PUsiness of the government if he had a mile the hief of the |} tomice pectors at of them Washingion for examination, and here “Tl teierwraphed to several postofficves te they e fi iway i the government find out if any of them had heen robbed. . burglars had broken Into three er four \\ r? 1 the malls the post- of them and stolen a jarge quantity of Tice Insp rs are apprised ef the fact. #iamps About a year ago several of the largest “While holdlog my prisoner he slipped off bus.ness firms in St. Louls complained that hia vest and Jumped out of a window. He wrers had forwarded mogey which firms falied to receive. Whee to place the suspicion of guilt was a r @ale. the the r cue! Was recaptured, and further investigation of his conduct led to the arrest of @ gang ef poste&itce robbers.” r ais ee

Page 31

= a ¢ - ow gee ~T PS nil er eae . =a , Vyrreen ? 4 i aid tli ented . “Eo Yr ~- : rrr: fe: > _—e ee or OF es) ee ese ee er ~~ es = = = ee ee — a a oe ~~ er oe Se ee ny ee ee ee ee ae en. a | _ — 5 — —_ = ~ : ae — ? er a oT ee eee te SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH—sun E17, 1900. MISSOURI COMMISSIONERS FOR THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION OF 1901 ORGANIZE. Personnel of the Committee Who Will See That This State Is Prop- erly Represented at the Great Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, N. Y., the Most Notable Event of the Kind Since the Omaha Exposition of 1898, and Which Will Be a Forerunner of the” - St. Louis World’s Fair of 1903. HE State of Missovri has taker an initial ste p toward collecting and pre- -: senting a great exhibit of its re- Sources and industries at the Pan-Ae’nri- ean Exposition that will be hell in Buf- fulo, N. Y rine 1901. In view of the World's Fair in 1903, much will be cael fre oR of this state at the Pan-American Exposition. To that end _ el ihe governor recently appointed a board of commissioners to see that Missouri has me CORNED IUS OAH. proper repre sentation. 3 ae Ra ay ay’ TIIACE” The Missovri commissioners, at a meet- i a, > _ CHAS W: GREEV DRO FIELD ina held in St. Louls laat Tuesday, elected SS or eS the following officers: | mee 4} |} President, Alex. G. Cochran, general so- ne licitor of the Missouri Pacific Railway sys- tem. Vice-President, Charles W. Green, edit- or ef the Brookfield Argus, who was sec- retury of the Missourl commission to the World’s Fair at Chicago. Secretary, Robert M. Yost, a we'l-known newspaper man of St. Louis. Treasurer, William H. Thompson, presi- dent of the National Bank of Commerce The remaining commissioners are: 3er- t=] a — Fosr AM: losr , IT ALE rard Corrigan. the Kansas City capitalist; A. J. Enright, a prominent attorney of St. Joseph; Cornelius Roach, editor of the Carthace Democrat and secretary of the fSiate Senate; KE. M. Harber, a well-known attorney of Newton; James T. Blair of Maysville, member of the Legisiature; Vic- tor O. Coltrane of Springfield, speaker pra tem. of the Missouri House of .Represent- natives. and W. H. Graffis, editor of the Se- anys ; fee ag os SPH, 71 O dalia Sentinel. The vice-presidents of the Buffalo Expo- eition for Missouri are David R. Francis of St. Louls and J. J. Swofford of Kansas City. Members of the woman's boarac of man- azers for Missouri: Mrs. A. M. Dockery of (iallatin. wife of the Democratic nominee for governor, and Mrs. J. H. Cutten of Jet- ferson Cily. resident Cochran will be in Europe dur- ing the summer, but while ‘he is away it is vnderstood the plans and details, which will be determined upon at a meeting to be held June 26, will be carried forward by Vice-President Green. The commissioners say it is more neceés- em aap = aie ; — ” , ' , OX 7 x]. D iy A oS aes gsary than ever that Missouri should be ex ats * / LA TI3FE/? ceedingly well represented ut the Pan- PCE ten ~s American Exposition, since St. Louis is to \ OS ae ftp al gw) ‘4 be the World's Fair city of 1902, and its ability to “da things’ may be largely gauged, so far as foreign governments and easiern states are concerned, by what it and the State of Missouri are able to show The Pan-American Egposition grounds, at ee a ge tote A, PD Carn GAN. SAS O77 Mo. mS — J Se — _ . yee AL AVS waz ey —— ie , So SS. 2... —- the right and left, Tha Esplanade is 1745 The greater portion or the government ex- {sland possessions of the United States and -Arts Building and on the south by tat Something of the Task They Have Undertaken in Setting Missouri’s Claims to Great- ness Before the World, and How This Work Will Be Accomplished. At the right and left are two. huge, tows erlike buildings 1% feet square. one devoted to ethnology and the other to music. Next beyond the ethnology building, on the right, is the builcing, 30 by S00 feet, to be cevoted to manufactures. A broad, open spece, containing an aquatic basin and ficral features, separates the two. On the west side of the court of the fountains is the machinery and. transportation bulld- ing, of the same size as the manufactures building. cach of these buildings contains a large court surrounded by arcades and containing a profusion of follage and floaw- ers and a long pool of water banked with grass and pebbles. The massive electric tower, 30 feet high, marks the northern boundary of the court of the fountains. It is 76 feet square, with long, circular, winglike colonnades extend- ing from the east and west and bending to the southward 8 feet. In a niche of the tower facing the south is a waterfall 36 feet wide and 70 feet high. The tower stands in a large acquatic pool surrounded by bal- lustrades and flowers, with numerous foun- tains and cascades playing into the basin. The tower is reached from the plaza on the north side by a bridge of attpactive design. Elevators carry the visitors to the premenade floors at various heights, - Directly east of the tower, on the north side of (Mall, is the agricultural bdullding and beyond that the live stock displays, the latter covering 10 acres. West of the tower is the electricity building, 10 by 800 feet, the same dimensions as the agricultural] building. The plaza is bounded on the east by the large and beautiful building which forms the main entrance tothe Stadium, the arena for athletics, the largest ever erected in the United States. It covers 10 acres and contains seats for 2,000 people. There is a quarter mile track, with abundant room for all sorts of high-class @thietic feats and contests. It is also the show place for elec- tric vehicles, machinery, horses and other livestcck. The entrances are large and admit the floats and other features of the pageants employed in special celebrations. Beneath the seats is space for a vast nutne ber of exhbits. Opposite the Stadium, on the west egide of the plaza, is a large building used for restaurant purposes and forming the chief entrance to the midway. The midway cov- ers 20 acres and will contain an assartment of entertainment novelties. At the southeast of the main group of buildings about 14 acres are set apart for the state and foreign buildings, an expo- sition in themselves. They are ranged around a broad court, beautiful with aquate- ic basins, fountains, follage and blossoms. The financial resources of the exposition agercgate $5,800,000, including the Trederal government and New York State appropri« ations. William I. Buchanan, former Unite’ States minister ta the Argentine republic, is director-general of the exposition. The — will be open from May 1 to Oct. 31, dm 1901. near Buffalo, are one miie in extent from feet long by 519 feet wide. The perpendic- hibits will be sheltered in this building. fora display of the United States metear- devoted to forestry and mines. The cir- Vice-President Green calls attention to north to sauth, and half a mile from east ular or greater court, including the Court The other two buildings are each 150 feet ological bureau. cular areades which connect the bulldings the fact that this will be the first opportu- to west. They embrace an area of 40 acres, of the Fountains and the Plaza, is 200 feet squary: and stand west of the main build- The western end of the Esplanade is de: are very ornate and form the entrances nity ‘Missouri has had to show the far New of which 133 acres are improved park lands, long by 30 feet wide. To the right ,at the ing, @onnected by circular arcades. The. fined by a group of buildings little less in to the conservatories back of them. The Tneland states what resources and indus- a4 part of Delaware Park. extreme east end of the Transverse court, group forms a semicircular court 159 feet their magnificence and arranged in the large semicircular court contains the Foun- dries are in this state, and om that ac- The main buildings are crouped around a is the government group, consisting of across, in which are fountains and flowers sume manner as the government buildings. tain of the Seasons. Throughout the Es- count it is exceedingly important to make vast court in shape like an inverted T. As three large buildings. The largest of these and other decorative featurcs. The lesser Yhese are the Horticultural Buildings, 220 planade are sunken gardens, floral displays an exhibition that will command attention cne stands in the Esplanade facing the is 600 feet long by 130 feet eel With a buildings are to be used for the aquariums feet square, with a central lantern 236 feet and colonades, which complete the beauty end favor. Ro! | h the lesser courts of the horizont: ui central dome 20 fee et above the main floor and fish display, the exhibits from the new high, flan K« d on the north by the Gra} phic of the broad, open space. — — —— ——— ee — -_+--- ee o- —-~ - ey xo | CLASS . OF 1900, ST. ALPHONSUS’ . HIGH SCHOOL. STENOPHIA is a condition of the —- eves in which it is impossible to read, ae “re A vrite, draw or to do anything in- po tga volving close application of the eyes for ee any ereat length of time. A littl work may be dane, but the cyes soon become fu- tigued—in an hour or two, perhaps, or in five or ten minutes in very bad cases—and a?) c F temples and around the eyes, especially near fhe evebrows, there is a feeling of cramp- jike contraction at the root of the nos®@, the tears flow more coniously, the eyelids be- come inflamed and reldened and a so-called cutarrn of the eves ensu: The characteristic feature of all these éyvmptoms is that they toon vanish when work demanding close application of the eves is stopped and reappear when such work is resumed. The patient usually feels best on Sunday that is, if he really makes Sunday a day of rest—and vets gradually worse through the week until Saturday night, when his condition is the worst. ‘he above are the eymptoms of asthenopta, which Greek word simply means a lack of visual. power and fails to give any idea ot The real nature of the malady. The causes, as well as the varieties, of aethenopia are many, but the chief of these is insufficient pewer, gererally congenital, of the muscles, and especially of the muscle whose function it is to turn the eyeball in- wari, or toward the nose. It should be ex- plained that the eyeball, which {s almost a perfect sphere, rolls on a soft cushion of fat within the conical cye socket and is guoved in various ways by six muscles. Four of these, the astraight muscles, or recti, tura it respectively up, down, in and out. The other two, the oblique muscles, gues through rings of cartilage and are at- tached to the eyeball in such a manner as fo enable them to turn on its axia. The inner straight muscle, or internal ree- tus, is one whose weukness gives rise tuo asthenopia. Now, when a near abject, such as a letter in a printed page, is looked at gitentively both eyes are turned full on it, ao that the two lines of vision, or optic axes, meet at the letter. This turning is effected by the internal recti muscles re- ferred to. The nearer the object is the more sharply are the eses turned inward and the greater is the effort required of ahe inner muscles to bring the eyes to the rr reht pesiien and hold them there against] 1—MARY Qf HARRISON, 317 Finney tw ¢—ELIZABETH A. JEFFERS, 117 Cha® LOUISE VM. SWEENEY, 383 Cook 10—ELLEN M, areas, ane North Grand 13—MARY JY. PUJOT, the pull of the other muscles, enue, : fing avenue. avenue. avenue. 14—EDNA) J. DUEBER, 591 Maple avenue, it i evident also that strain and fatigue| 2—-KATHDRINE M. O’'RIORDAN, Brant- 5—ALICE L, M’CABE, 6431 Bartmer ave- 8—CLARA M. BOHN, #81 Forest Park 11—JOSEPHINE M. QUINN, 4% North 15—JOSEPHINE M, DUNN, 51M Garfield . Grand avenue. avenue, oe te® of these inner muscles must increase with | ner place. nue. boulevard. the length of time that the eyes are thus +-GENEVIEVE M. HOURIGAN, 407 Dele 6—-MARIE C. HAMMON, 127 Franklin) ®-GENEVIEVE L. HUSSEY, 3663 Cook Oxed on wear pbjects. The size of the type ' mar bouleva avenue. avenue “4 > 12—-AUGUBSTA M. RBEINERT, 1423 North Grand averuse, * : eh tears agin digas = rien k | sil - cnmnaaggenlans + ’ a rade ee PRA A OY oe oy - - . = . . ; —~ - ;~ he ; aa te REPS . pe ein ee eo oa ee ee een A RRS ER TI DIFFICULTY - IN READING. also has an indirect effect, because small objects must be held close to be seen dis- tinctly. 1f the eye muscles are strong and healthy and if there is na abnormal restat- ance to the free motion of the eyeball the eyes may be used fur a long time without fatigue, but when the inner muscles are weak they cannot stand the strain, and asthenopia results. The remedy is fortunately very simple and easily applied. It is merely a pair of prismatic or wedge-shaped glasses. Rays of light passing through a glass prism are Lent or refracted toward the base of the prism, or away from its edge, so thatif a prism of small angle is held before each cye with its base toward the nose, and a near object is looked at through the prisms the rays by whieh the object 1s seen, though widely diverging at first, become nearly or quite parallel on traversing the prisms. Hence the axes of the eyes may be held nearly or quite parallel instead of being strongly comverged, and very lit- tle strain is put upon the weak internal rectl, or conVerging muscles. Of course, the angle which the prism should have must be determined In each case by tho ocalist. Short-sighted pecple who may suffer from asthenopla, caused by holding their jwork to clase to the eyes, do not need prismatic glasses, but are relieved by the use of ordinary concave glassea, which en- able them to hold the book further away and thus diminish the convergence of the eptic axes. Now, if the prisms are reversed or placed with their edges toward the nose, they will clearly act in an apposite way, nhecessitat- ing stronger convergence of the optic axes and increased strain of the inner muscles. If it be asked who would be so foolish ag to make the experiment, M may be ane swered that thousands are ignorantly and unconsciously dceing it every day through the use of ill-fitting spectacles and eye- glasses. The intended function of ordinary spectacies is to magnify or diminish the apparent size of objects, or, to put it ane- other way, to lengthen or shorten the focal alstance of the eye. They are not intended to bend the whale reneil of Nght to right or left and thug displace the image as a prism does. Not do they have this effect to an appreciadlq extent if the centers of the lenses ar¢ just as far apart as the pupils of the eyes, s> that each eye looks through the center of its lens. But suppose the giasses are convex and are set too far apart so that the eyes look through their mner halves instead of their centers? Now, a half lena—or, indeed, any portion cf a lens except the center—acts not only as a lens, but aleo as a prism and bends Heht passing through it toward tts thickest part—that is, toward the center of the lena, Convex glaseen set tao wide apart, there- fore, act like rgrisms set with thelr edges inward and tend to cause asthenopla, Cone cave or short-sighted glasses set we peas gogether have the same eee

Page 32

} - SUNDAY MORN NG—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE 17, 1906. -. EMPRESS AN ._ wa oe ms Soo <5 . Ooo ale Pir oeloe oes x ee &- “ “CHINA'S FANOUS RULER, INTER INTERVIEWED FOR THE FIRST TNE. An Extended Conversation With Her Majesty Obtained by Mlle. De Giers. Daughter of the Russian Ambassador to China, Who Was Accorded a Private Reception and a Conversation on Topics of International Interest. of the Empress first inter- woman view and the remarkable new ERE is a H Regent of China, view with that ever published. Its author is herself a woman of distinc- tion—Mile. de Giers, daughter of the Rus- eian Ambassador at Pekin, who has joyed unrivaled opportunities for studying the “female Bismarck,” as the Empress has been called. The world was electrified to hear that Her Imperial Majesty, with the Boxers rav- aging China and the guns of Europe turned upon her, had taken refuge at the Russian Legation, of which Miss de Giers’ father is the chief. This gives a peculiarly timely imyportance to the brilliant young Russian woman's account of her conversation with the aged Chinese monarch. BY MLLE. DE GIERS. & WAS during a theatrical performance ¢ti- given at the Palace in honor of myself and other women folk of European diplomats that the Wmpress Regent of China expressed herself with a freedom and amiability strangely at variance with the terrible reputation she bears in Europe. She asked us about matters of family, toilet, and woman's progress and seemed éingulariy well informed on the latter sub- ject as far as Europe and America were concerned. “AN sorts of prejudices conditions keep down the Chinese woman, she said, “but reform !s only a question of time. The Chinese woman must be gradu- ally emancipated. Now she is nothing more than a drudge; at the age of eight she must be able to spin; when she is ten she learns weaving, sewing and embroidering. Numer- ous girls of that age make their own living and begin saving toward a marriage por- tion. “In many poor families,”’ continued the Empress, “the wife must pay for her own keep, besides furnishing her husband with clothes, shoes, etc. “This is equality with a vener not? With us women have full liberty to compete with men earning a living, but the advantages are all on the other side. Maybe your woman’s rights advocates will learn a lesson from this—the lessom of not going to extremes.” We all agreed afterward that the Em- press had displayed quite °*xtraorJdinary knowledge of non-Chinese affairs. At the close of the performance her maj- esty’s chief chamberlain begged each lady's permission to be allowed to send to her house a quantity of silk, brocade, for which his mistress thought we mignt find some use. The interpreters also received royal presents. Each found three rolls of eilk at his hame after returning from the pal- ace. and economical ‘* ance, {ts it The performan® lasted until 23 o'clock and by that time, although dinner had been served to us only a few hours be- fore, we were believed to have rails d an- otuner appetite, The tables were set w.th cakes, sweetmeats, bonbons and frutlts, and there was champagne and tea and a whole battery .-.af cordiais When we had drunk and eaten, the Empress sent word that she would like to take leave of ws. We found her seated on the throne, a carved chair of exquisite workmanship, lacquered in red, and partly covered with a sable rue. She asked us to step up to her, and ex- cused herself for remaining seated. “TI am quite an old woman,” ehe “and my day’s work won't be finished for many hours.” Then she raised her hand, the index finger a facsfmile rings which she had presented to each Che sald, displaying on of the pearl of us before dinner. “You must regard me as your sister and friend.” she said: “‘the ring ehall signify that we all belong to the same family. And that, I hope, is not a mere form of speech, for we have a common purpose in vew— that of trying our little best to make the world happier and wiser. “Tl knaw each of you ladies of usefulness cut out for herself. I have mine, and. though I am an old woman, l hope to do justice to it for years to come. “IT have been genuinely glad to renew your acquaintance, and hope that I will have the pleasure every little while. But if I do nat invite you oftener, don’t think yourselves forgotten. I am uncommonly busy for a woman—Chinese women have to work hard, and the sovereign of this country is kept busier than the poorest coolie. has hor sphere “This has been a festive day; it will be the source of pleasant memories for a long while to come.”’ With these kindly words stepped from the throne and guests, one after another. That was our leavetaking. Now let me describe our reception, I was with my moth. er and Lady McDonald, wife of the British Ambassador; Mrs. Denby, wife of ° the merican minister, and Baroness Von Hey- king, Mme. Berard, Mme. Yano Fumio and Mme. Knobel of the German, French, ll anese and Netherlands legations respe: tively. On reaching the imperial the Empress embraced her apartments each lady had three miaids assigned to her, and more efficient maids I never met. They were pretty giris and most becomingly dressed. Our Luropean costumes gave them not a bit of trouble. One or two of the girls wore silk gowns of such exquisite beauty that our court dresses looked quite cheap beside them. The FE ympre: ss dow: ger oc cupled the prin- A ST. LOUISAN cipal chair of the throne, the sickly, weak Iemperor was seated to ner left, a step lower down. Both were dressed alike in silken gowns, yellowish in color and richly embroidered. The Empress is taller than the -average Chinese woman and well proportioned. Her face is strong, but kindly. I should judge 7 years of age. Her eyes a merciful dis- her tbo be about betray vivacity, wisdom and position. I dan’t believe this woman capabdie of wanton cruelty. Lady McDonald read the inevitable ad- dress in English and I nmtarveled at the kind- ly tone in which her majesty answered that upid formal document. uae AT gt US L™ eo ee Ga er Wwe S I re ey aged tind ad S2t.532 OER DULL tht a ” 4%, oe, Ki f. ee i fe reg /, 4 oe eS. < i ti ll ae ee ee ee eS eee ee eS ee eee Then each of us ascended the throne to make the customary courtesy before the majesties. The young Empress !s about ®. She cor- dially shaok us by the hand like a well-bred Russian or American or English girl. The ‘heir presumptive appeared to be a bright young fellow. He is healthy, which fFeems to me to bée the main thing for a future Emperor. Presently the dowager entered. The young Empress ran up and kised her, the saluta- tion being responded to In a motherly fash- ion. If the elder woman governs the km- peror and his family with a rod of iron there is no indication of it. The regent addressed the ladies with the aid of English and French interpreters. She spoke to Mrs. Denby of painting and other art topics; she said she had heard of the lady’s talents with the brush. After awhile the Empress announced that business of state required her presence else- where and she withdrew, but not until she had drunk from the cup of every one of the ladies. And we all got a kiss and embrace from the kindly old woman, STORY OF THE EMPRESS. The Empress of China is the woman of the century. Born in a land where women are denied education, discriminated against, desp:sed and often drowned like kittens at birth, she has succeeded in making herself the ruler of her kingdom and a power in the East. The Emperor is weak, amiable and char- acterless. She has ruled him as she has ruled Chine. a PEL” ¢ Ys —_—-* : o- “™ *"¢ s _— 7 Eo ee COC She is now in her sixty-sixth year. She is the most secluded of sovereigns. §he has a vast but unknown number of sub- jects, not ten of whom outside of the palace attendants, have ever seen her face. She lives In the Palace of Earth's Repose, which stands beside the Emperor's palace in the Forbidden City. his home of Chinese royalty ts thrice walled. First come the great walls of the Tartar City, © feet thick and as tall as an ordinary four-story flat. Then the gray walls of the imperial city, and within the jealously guarded wall that shuts in the rulers of the Flowery Kingdom. The Eme- never leaves the Forbidden Clty. receives her ministers she sits beh'nd a screen. Perhaps the truth will never be known about the Woman Wonderful of China. She has been likened to Cather'tne the Great of- Russia, ehe has been dubbed the Chinese Borgia and the literati of her own land hall her a wise and energetic sovereign. It has been freely stated that she is unscrupu- lous, cruel, anti-fore gn in sentiment and Opposed to all reforms and any movement for the enlightenment of China. The story of her life reads like a fairy tale. Thirty-nine years ago she emerged from obscurity ow'ng to the death of the Emperor Hienfung. He left no children by Tsi An, his titular wife. Tsi Thsl, an inferior wife, had an infant son. In 1860, when Pekin was occupted by the allied forces, he had quitted his palace, never to return. When he died he intrusted the power to a board of regency, composed af bitterly anti-foreign statesmen. To neither of his widows, nor to his brother, Prince Kung, dd he leave any authorty. Now Tsi Thsi shawed her wonderful strength of character. She planned the overthrow of the regency. To render this. more effectual she had the members be- headed. She selected a new board of min- isters. She was clever enough t® make Up for her own low rank by associating with herself as cwregent Tsi An, the legal Em- press. Their Jo'nt regency continued une broken from ]S8@1 to 1875, when Tung Che, the son of the present Empreés, began his short, ill-starred reign. His death in 1875 put the power again into the hands of the two women, Tsl An died in 1881, and from that time the rule of Tsi Thsi has been absalute. Even when her nephew, the preseat Em- peror, came into his own she wae the power behind the throne. She had brought him up in luxury and ease. Women and toys she had given him; of the affairs of his kingdom he was ignorant. And yet, puppet, this harem-bred youth, dared to assert himself and cry out for reforms. He-wanted his subjects to adopt the dress of the barbarians. It was whispered that he inclined toward Christianity. The Empress promptly deposed this pro= gressive Son of Heaven, as the Emperor is called. She announced that she was not opposed to genuine reform, but to violent measures. She declared herself ruler of the land and even ignored the Tsung-4Li-Yamen, or Foreign Board. The unfortunate Hme- peror was Imprisoned on an ftsland in the palace lake. It was rumored that she had poisoned him, but this proved false. She et him live, but she stripped him of power. And with the tact which has served her in such good stead she reconciled the fac- tions and was hailed with delight as she again took her seat on the Dragon's throne and renewed her reign. pre ie! When she LS THE ONLY (ee Oe Oe ae ee ¥ Henry E. Porter, Who Bears This Unique Dis- tinction Among Manufacturers, Describes the Workings of His Which Calendar. Three-Century Includes the Years from 1760 to 1951. ENRY E. PORTER of St. Louis is H the only man in the United States who earns his living by making cal- endars. He has been engaged in that occupation to the exclusion of all others since 1896, and it bas handsomely compensated him for his labors. During the first three years of his work he was employed as designer and arrang- er for large publishing houses in St. Louls and Chicago. But he is now preparing three calendars which he will publish at his own risk. He hopes they will gain for him a distinguished position among the benefactors of man- kind as well as make his financial fortunes. Porter works 12 hours a day at his de- signs in his room in the St. James Hotel. The floor of his workshop is strewn with books, papers, cardboard, manuscript and hundreds of electrotypes that were made for test impressions. Upon the tables and shelves scattered about the room lie many delicate instruments—astronomical, geomet- real and drawing—which he uses in mak- ing his calculations and building maps of his designs. Porter is 4 ery old. He was educated at an Flastern college and taught school for several oe after completing his edu- ration. He then took up the practice of law in Chicago, but was compelled to aban- don it on account of his health In 18%. Ii was then that he took up calendar® work for @ livelihood. In discussing his work, he said: “Tl have had a taste for designing calen- dares since I was 15 years old I don't re- member how I acquired it, but I suppose it came through my love far calculating the day of the week upon which any historical event occurred. That, at least, Interested me in calendars and the calendar designs seemed to eugecst themselves to me easi'y. “However, 1 never did much at arranging calendars until after I was compelled to quit the practice of law. It became neces- eary for me to change my residence and g0 to a different climate fram the one 1 was then living in. I was forced to give up an established practice and set owt to do some- thing lse. I decided to become a ct lendar maker. because I bad a natura! bent for it, and could carry on the work anywhere, “I made some designs and presented them to a large publishing house in Chicago. They Were accepted immediately, and I was told that tity would be glad to take any others I might make. The result was that in a few weeks I had a contract for the house to take my designs at a stipulated price. I then made my change of climate with a knowledge of where my daily bread wae coming from. “My work has been in designing unique enlendars. Anybody can make the com- mon everyday calendar that is seen in ev- ery house. They are simply products of the printer's art. But {t takes an expert te make a calendas that will serve several © * Fr w eeriigignt tart neg eye purposes and has numerous about it. My work while I was employed by the Chicago firm and later by a St. Louis house was on circular calendars. I designed many of them. Everybody knows them by the many combinations into which they may be arranged by moving the outer part of the calendar around the inner. “Last year I decided ta develop some ideas that I had been considering for many years. I felt that‘ in order to do this suc- cessfully.I should. resign my position and EO to work on my own account. I took that step and since then I have devated my attention to these ideas. At last I am get- ting them arranged as I wish them and in a few weeks I will give them to the world. I expect great things of them. [| hope that they will not only make my financial fortune, but will make my name known where the English language is Btudied and spoken. “The first of these ideas calls for a cal- endar that will need only one display far the entire year. That is to say, instead of having a set of dates for every month as eobinations the calendars now have,, it will require only one set for all the months I make this combination by arran ing the day of the week upan which every month begins Bo that it will fall over the figure 1. mark- ing the first. In Form 13, whieh is shown in the illustration, and which is the form for the present year, according to the big chart of which I will speak later, it car be seen that June began on Friday, and that July will begin on Sunday and August on Wednesday. This is all patent at a Riance at this chart. Now the advantag: Of this calendar aver the old stvie. aside from doing away with the ext sheets, is that the calendar for thy whooie year is always before you... In the old- Stvie calendar when a month is gone the Sheet for that month is torn ofl If a man Wishes to refer back to that month and ascertain on what day of the week a Ye; tain day fell it is gone and his calendar {is tiseiess That trouble doesn’t arise with this calendar by looking at it one is able to tell the day of the week upon which any date of the year willl fall. “The second idea contemplates a calend that will be good until 141, and will : } back to 17#)}—making nearly three centu Now I can maké this calendar so that will last to the end of time, provided the Julian system of unting the yeas tinuves in farce But I have limited it to 191 because most of the people alive today will be dead by that time, and will not need a calendar. I will probably expand the idea later. “I have a sevstem by which I can tell by a few strokes of the pencil upon what day of the week any year of the Julian system will begin. I have computed the beginning days of every year for three centuries at ] I print the years of cardboard in two parallel Il use these days as keys. on a big piece colmuns, and in a space by the side of eaca year I print the key, or beginning day. gust and September an never begin as any having vives Tuesday the Ist —s as Tw. - The common years are in black and the leap years in red ink. Between these parallel lines are the month spaces. For the 2 months there are seven spaces. This ar- rangement makes just enough room in which to place a week of days, numbered. February, March and November always have the same beginning day; so have Au- leap year February; and so have d December. May and June on the same day of the week other month. I put those months the same beginning days in the "1760 Sa.| 1784 [Mo.] 1808 | Tu.| 1832 1761 |Su.|1785 |Tu. | 1809 |We.| 1633 1762 | Mo.|1786 'We.| 1810 |Th. /1834 1763 |Tu.|4787 |Th. | 1811 |Fr. [1835 Tu. 1764 1788 | Sa.} 1812 1836 Th. 1765 | Pr. | 1789 |Su. | 1813°/Mo: | 1837 Fr. 1766 1790 (Mo. | 1814 1838 Sa. 1767 1791 Tu. 1815 1839 Su. 1768 'Th.| 1816 1840 Tu. 1769 |We. Fr. | 1817 1841 EXCLUSIVE CALENDAR-MAKER as 1770 | Th. Sa. | 1818 |Su. |1842 1771 | Fr. |1795 [Su.| 1619 [aMo. [1843 1772 | Su. +1820 1844 IN calendar as well ag a day finder. To make the calendar suit any month of any years it is only necessary ta follow the instruc- tions I have already given as to the ad- justment of the slide. The calendar 1s, therefore, as complete as could be desired for three centuries. “The third idea is one that I expect to bring me the greater share of fame and for- It will be made both in chart and tune, book forms. It alsa is a three-century cal- endar. There are 13 forms and an index in this calendar. Each form is a djstinct calendar for the years for which it is good 1928 1929 Tu. We. 1904 1905 1880 | Mo. 1881 1856 | Sa. 1857 Th. Fr. Su. Mo. 1930 1931 1932 1933 1906 1907 1908 1909 1882 1883 1884 1885 1858 1859 1860 1861 Tu. We. 1910 1911 1912 | Fr. 1880 1887 1888 1889 1862 1863 | 1864 1865 1994 (Ta. 1235 Eee 1936 | | Su. 1913 |Sa. |1937 |Mo.. 1890 1866 1914 |Su. | 1938 |Tu. 1867 1891 1915 |Mo. | 1939 ‘We. 1868 1802 |Tu.| 1916 We.) 1940 | Fr. 1773 |Mo.| 1797 /We.| 1821 | Th. | 1845 Bebruary January 1869 |Mo.| 1893 We.) 1917 Th. 1980 [Sa 1774 | Tu. | 1798 | Th. | 1822 | Fr. | 1846 Leap Year eap Yea 1870 |Tu. | 1894 te 1918 Fr. = ‘Su. 1775 |We.| 1799 | Fr. | 1823 | Sa.'| 1847 |B. a. Tan Sent 1871 [We.! 1895 | Fr. 1619 ‘Sa. 1943 Me 1776 | Fr. | 1800 | Sa. | 1824 | Mo.) 1848 |We. | 1872 | Fr. | 1896 | Su. 1920 | Mo. 1944 |We. March | Aug, | Ma June J uly | 1777 |Sa. | 1801 |Su. 1825 (Ta. 1849 | Th. 1778 | Su. 1802 Mo. 1779 |Mo. | 1803 | Tx. 1827 20 [We.| 1950 | 3 4 Si é t3 ? ti0 te ie eS 780 | We. 1804 | Th. 628 1781 | Th. | 1809 | Pr. | G29 |S. [1885 3 | Tu. 82 4 WM a | SF. 1783 | $a. | 1807 |S s. | 1831 Ta. [1856 (ta. [1206 |Sa. /1¢30 |Mto. [1854 |We, 16 17 | 18 19 (#20 | 21 23 24 25 | 26 2d te Th. "29 30 31 | 1897 1274 |Su.| 1898 1875 |Mo.| 1899 We. 1876 |We.! 190 1877 |Th.| 1202 1921 'Tu. | 1945 Th. 1922 We.! 1946 | Fr. 1923 | th. 11947. ‘Sa. 1924 | Sa. | 1548 au iv 1925 1873 — = lar, be0. 11949 Tu. * ft. SES ee 1978 | Fr. | 1902 |Sa. [1926 |Mo. | 1950_ We. 1879 |Sa.| 1903 | Sa. |1927 |. | 1951 [Te oe —— + | sat. | Sun. | mon. | Tues. | Wed. Thur. | Fri. | Sat. | sun. -| Mon. | Tues. | Wea. | Thur. | Fri. | INSTRUCTIONS.—Take 1900. Move Thursday sired, and the calendar is set for 1900. 1900. (seen on the Wednesday AS: the 2d, ete. ~ ee Thursday Thursday 7 et < oa is attached slide) under any month de- Thursday under May under Jaunuaryv and October vives the tirst of these months as Monday. SLIDE. to So with all the months. { longing to the year you wan and other months, instead « fourth vear represented is a a a month vou want. In leap years Wse the upper January, ‘se as the set or fixed day the one be- t. Then slide that set day under the l’ebruary if the common months. Notice this: The leap vears on this calendar commence with 1760, and every leap year except 1800 and L900. STATES 300 years {is to turn to the Index and ascer- tain what the forsheet for that year is. That done, and the sheet turned to, the Whole year lies before you. “Many persons wander how I expect to realize much on this calendar as it is much more complex than the more abbre- Viated form. I do not expect this design to become immensely popular because it is a calendar. Its arrangement is what Will make a demand for it. It will be printed in book form and on the strength of that I expect to get it placed in every history that is published during my life- time. It takes up only seven pages of space and think of the place in the student's convenience it. will fill. It isfrequently im- portant to Know the day of the week upon which a historic event fell. It is only nee- essary to turn to this calendar to find it. Besides, there is the complete calendar for three centurnes right at hand constantly. This will make it invaluable. It will also be made in the form of a chart for library and office use Which will make it more convenient than the abbreviated calendar. ‘For illustration: It ts Interesting to know that February, March and November always begin on the same day of the week; that May and June always begin on dif- ferent days from the other months, -and the rule applies to them as to the other months. 1 find from my calendar that leap years change the days of the succeeding year. That ts, if Jan. 1 in leap year is Tuesday, Jan. 1 next year will be Thursdag instead of Wednesday, as usual. From that on and including next leap year the first of January will be a day later, which is the usual change. In all years Christmas is on the day of the week before July 4 The first day of June will alWays be the third day after that which ushered In May. The day Pe, tego March always ends Mag. The day »n which May begins is always the Christmas of that year. Similar dates of different centurics are two days apart. March 1, 1872, was Wednesday; 1%42, Mon- day; 1%2 will be Saturday and 20552 will be Thursday. I could go on indefinitely giving illustrations of interesting results a study of the calendar will reveal. Many persons So) 50 say these are trifilng. They do not strike the student of the calendar that way. But if they are, it Is enough ta say that a per- not easily forget a date when it of the week coupled with Itt. liesides, it is frequently highly important that the a date should be known, Then this calendar ils needed. son will bas the day day of system by which I make my come putation is my secret. It is my stock ia trade and I cannot afford to divulge itt. But it is sufficient to say that it has been thore oughiy tested and is known to be correct in every detatl Il am working hard every day to get my three calendars ready for publication. Nearly all the plates have been made and in a few weeks I expect to have tion Of Seelng the presses start and the first coples of my work appear.” “The the satiefac HOW THE DOLL ORIGINATED HE first doll known to history was LE made for the simple-minded monarch Charles VI. of France, It was a wax figure made to represent Poppaea, wife of the Roman Emperor Nero. Poppaea soon became popular with the members of tne court and many wax figures were ordered, They were called poupees, a corruption of first name and the modern French for doll. The oid English word is the word “poppet” or “puppe.” same column, Under this column of mont} which it is desired to find a day is ses month and with that discovered it is easy and is good for from five to ten years. The ar : ‘si . Xa 7 eits ‘i OTL Lils i} i if boa | ‘ Al ? : ind date a little siid upon which : I”) the section of the slide on whi enough to ascertain without a second's hes- index shows each of the WO years with the oe aad = ‘ beac maiitae’, ‘ }? } a ‘? "ln he < ' . catia ‘Fi iM areata ‘i eee ' ; printed the names of all the day of ft jay ts printed under the column contall itation what day any date of that month number of the form chart appiicabie to it i . : } ii = : ‘ i ‘ { : ‘ 1° ad , is ' iN) cit Li i | i ~ ; ; : week By iooking at the Keyboard of the the month in which the date fell. That will fell on. When the elide is adjusted for a ina eolumn alongside it. All that is nec- years the keyday of the particula: year in show you what day Was the first of ¢t particular month it operates a3 a complete essary to find the day of any date of the “* Si a ala a eats a a en 5 r * ee A a ee | a ee ee ee ee ae ee ee — ee dl this -

Page 33

A eg OORT ee t : b ‘ : a ee, ee re ae ee ee oe. wn ee —_ eS « ae a, oe eh ee * rr a =. ee SUNDAY MORNING—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCP—JUNEI17, 1900. f 188 KATHE LYLE was commonly set down or set up as one of the prettiest giris in the picturesque little town of Silverbeach, on the southeastern coast of England. Now, I say set down or set up advisedly, be- cause if the admirers of Kate Lyle set hher up as one of the prettiest girls in Silverbeach, on the other hand there were several] ladies who made the admission rather grudgingly and who set her down as being a young woman quite conscious of her good looks, and making far too much of them. It may be admitted, too, that to be one of the prettiest in Silverbeach did not say a great deal for a young woman, seeing that there were very few women in the place who were fairly entitled to admiration for personal beauty. It was one of the peculiarities of Silverbeach that there were very few young women of any kind in the place. There was a large aggrega- tion of girls who belonged to the boarding school or day school age. The wayfarer could hardly pass along any of the pathways in or around Sil- verbeach without being encountered by several successive ‘“Crocodiles’’—that is to say, processions of schoolgirls marching two and two, and mar- shaled by the teachers. On the other hand, the town could boast of a considerable population of ladies, married and sin- gie, more especially single, who had long left the echooigirl age behind, and might have resigned themselves to the methodical and unromantic du- ties of existence. All the married women had large families, and if all one could put the marriable spinsters could be wedded no a Iimit in his mind to. the possible development of the population. But married, in the meantime these spinsters were not nor did they seem likely to be, for there were hardly any eligible young men in Silverbeach. There were married men enough, and the place had no end of schoolboys, but there were very few between the wnmarried male beings ages of 15 and BW. Therefore, when I say that Kate Lyle was one of the prettiest girls in Silverbeach I admit that JT am giving her but a qualified amount of pralse, geeing that she had only a small competition to encounter. None the less I am entitled to say that iKate was a very pretty gir] and a very bright and elever girl, and that she might have had several Jovers even in Silverbeach had she felt any in- clination for their love. But Kate had a lover of her own and she did mot want any other adorer, and some of the Sil- werbeach spinsters were accustomed to say that ghe need not give herself so many airs and need not show herself quite so indifferent to the young men of Silverbeach, because some of these young men were a great deal too good for her and had mot the least intention of asking her father for her hand in marriage. geen. did not know that Kate had a lover who was devoted to her, and they would have tried not These spinsters, it will be to believe Katie if she had told the whole truth @bout the matter. Kate's father, Mr. Clement fortune in one of the Indian provinces and had with his only daughter, Lyle, had made a gettied down, a widower, at S!iverbeach. Kate had seen a great deal of life wnder other skies than those of Silverbeach, and was perhaps for that reason rather inclined to look down upon the narrow ways of the humdrum lit- tle place in which it was for the present her fate to live. Her father took her up to London every now and then during the season, and it was there that she had made the acquaintance of the young gan to whom she had secretly given her heart. Alfred Crampton was a the foreign office. He had great talents and varied tastes. He had skill in private theatricals and was supposed to have a Kate and rising young fellow in was an athlete, mtpch guccessful career before him in diplomacy. Lyle had a great love for private theatricals, hai shown remarkable talent In that way at more “han one gathering in the presence of the viceroy of India at Simla. Alfred Crampton came quietly down to Silver- beach talk to on the the sole purpose of having a They the one day for Kate Lyle. cliffs sinking on an had walked side by side the sun had beyond the over and as was S@ 21, autumnal evening they found what they believed to be a lonely spot, ordinary range of Sliverbeach promenaders. “T cannot wait, dearest Katie,’’ the young man gaid. “I must speak to your father—I know he will give his consent; he adores you and | think —yer, I think—he rather likes me.” Ot he is ever so fond of you,” Kate said. “He has liked you from the beginning, even almost— well, yes—almost, before I did."’ “Then why should we wait?’ exciakned the young man fervently, and he seized her hand. “! have good prospects enough as things go and I! am sute my old gevernor will stand by me—and why should we delay? I cannot live without you,” ani more to the same effect. Kate looked up at him and murmured, ‘‘Dearest, J don't want you to wait,”’ and he bent over her and kissed her. Juat at that moment the two lovers became @ware that they were not alone. Three spinster ladies suddenly came round the corner of a cliff taken account of Alfred Cramp- As ‘tnterrupted pair the three bowed very markedly to and had evidently ton's demonstration of love they passed our Kate, and said in tone of polite emphasis, “Good evening, Miese Lyle,”” as they went their way to- Ward the town. “How very wnilucky; how very annoying,’’ Kate Cee A Sloryof a monster a Of a lover and his lass lho Q S€a Coast resort and of aR Ea ce Ne REIN, * a happy IMedaINC. os ATE LYLES VENGEANCE haadmai: avd of a delecnG and Inysijled BY JUSTIN MCARTHY a me . - + a oe ane Ce al oa ee Me ~~ ‘ | ay 4 oe ower a + * . Ky pag 9 ** a, a % ste te »~ ee eee Sr. % Pe ee eS DAP ee “ */ a $ > te es $ . >, be et. eae ee as So ee OP ew Re 4 a 4 4 ix ’ " " - * BM sohe A) a Fs. - bd 7 cad . “ Si Oe SBR sy me . : a ras? y oc we sat Fn ) ieee ey ene ek ore. gk Dee eC ie ben RRR ante ote aS ages F ae geo Cee RR a ‘ ‘oe _ SPR he a OF a, all sia a oh = > : oe Se RE LEBEN in giving chase any further. story. Then, strange to say, two competing theories as to the character of the mysterious assailant in- stantiy came up among the ladies of Silverbeach. One theory accepted Miss Markham’s own version of her assailant’s character and set him down as a Monster and a Miscreant, while the other theory, which was principally adopted by the younger la- dies, only classified him as a Madman. But, see- ing that these younger ladies merely adopted the madman theory on the ground that anybody who seek “KATE LOOKED UP AT HIM AND MURMURED, ‘DEAREST, I DON’T WANT YOU TO WAIT,’ AND HE BENT OVER HER AND her lover asked. “Who are these ola frights?’’ He did not seem to attach so much importance as Kate did to the unexpected appearance of the three spinster ladies “Miss Markham, Miss Gedge and Miss Shapcott,” Kate murmured under her breath and with ber eyes cast down. “They are three of the most talkative old maids in Silverbeach. O Ajifred, it will be all over the place that you were seen kissing me, and my father will come to hear of it “But, dearest, he will not mind in the least when him and you have to.d him Uhat we want to be married.” “But he can't be told tonight, for he is not here, and I don't expect him back till the day after tomorrow, and it will go all over the town, and somebody is sure to tell him of it first thing the moment he comes back.’ Aifred had to return that night, and the iovers had not much time to reconcile themselves to the misadventure. Alfred, for his part, did not care “three straws’ abcut the matter, but Kate’s heart was full of wrath against the three spinsters be cause of the use which she well knew they would make of what they had seen, and her heart was full of wrath against the whol pinsterhood of Silverbeach, and a passion for anticipatory ven- geance swelled up within her, and a me sud- denly evo.ved itself in her clever little brain. Her lover was delighted with her plan and entered fuliy into it—but our ory must go on Hs way and take its own course. Next day Silverbeach was indeed in a state of wild excitement The place was positively flooded with talk. But net a word was said about Kate Lyle and her meeting with her lover, and about that kiss, which at ore moment seemed to pour Kate on.y too certain to be tne one ex sive theme of gossip for at least a week to come No— Siiverbeach could not be expected to trouble itself abovt a kis freeiy accepted by a pretty girl. when the news went abroad that a Miscreant, a Monster, a Muraerer, or, at al] events. a Madman — | order to purposely make liberal use of the capitals im typify the feelings of Silverbeach—was Was raging unrestrained the once #eafe and peaceful Silverbeach. at large and over “Do you not know? Have you not heard? Did Has no one told you that Miss Markham, one of the most re- you oversieep yourself this morning. * - pwn ‘iy . 4 ; 4 n ¢ a ; t ra ee isles: Bee RE Se : . vit , ; —- , : Bios z — ee ee ee ee eee, ee ee ee a eh ee ee Nene ee ae OS Oe. ae ee ee ee KISSED HER.” spected and honored ladies in Silverbeach, was assailed last evening by a Miscreant, a Monster, one who, perhaps, would turn out to be a Mur- that doubt to derer, and he attempted to carry her off by force; no immure her in some loathsome ordinary g¢narrative Miss Markham story, reduced to proportions, turned out to be that and Miss Gedge had gone the evening before to tuke tea with their friend, Miss Shapcott. These thre ladies often drank tea together, and Miss Markham was returning at a still comparativeiy early hour of the evening, when just a little out- cide the streets, an unknown Miscreant and Mon- ctes sprang out from behind a clump of trees, hr his arms around Miss Markham’'s waist, endeavored to imprint a Kiss wpon her maiden fins. murmured, in hissing tones the words ‘Be mine! Be mine'’ and endeavored to drag her wa he knew not whither, as his captive and his spol, Then Miss Markham went on to say that she screamed with all her might and main, struggled with all the strength which offended virtue gives even to the weukest, and kept screaming and ig nt she heard the sound of heaven- cent otsiel hurrving to her aid, and then tha grasp, hurried be- and disappeared into the gathering darkness. Such was in brief the story of Miss MNiarkham’s strange adventure. She could only de- worl her al is man with a:cthick dark mustach lary side whiskers and shaven chin. Could she aticits him? Yes, indeed, she could— never to her dying day could she lose the memories one jady somewhat too curi- Miss Markham, indignant- had my life rather than Was Miss Markham’s evidence ported? By no wholly unsup- «means Two highly respectable young men deposed that on the evening in ques- tion they were walking to one of the outlying church schoolrooms to attend a school feast there, when they heard screams in a woman's voice— rather faint screams they thought—and hurrying in the direction of the sound saw Miss Markham standing and a man running away toward the They pursued for a while, but he wae far too quick for them, and they saw no use open country. . Sop Serr could want to carry off Miss Markham or even her must be a madman, we may perhaps to kiss regard their judgment as somewhat prejudiced by jealousy and put it out of serious consideration. In any case it was surely a terrible thing to have the outskirts of Silverbeach haunted by the presence of a madman—a madman from whom no one could be safe, for, as the exponents of the second theory argued, the creature who could want to Kiss Miss Markham must be insane enough for any atrocity. next brought a fresh budget of appal- had part of the town, been Miscreant. T hy a ling day news. Miss Gedge and Miss Shapcott each of them in a different set upon by the wandering Happily case the struggle of the intended victim in each had proa ster sound of the Mon- fled into his sustained, and the that been so well ap- been so fell unseen by Now, Miss Gedge admitted to some of her intimate spin- hing rescuers soon, cesisted from his purpose and the darkness, anyone except in- tended victisn. it was a singular thing that ster friends a certain doubt as to the accuracy of Miss Shapecott’s story, while Miss Shapcott, on the other hand, said to some of her friends that she rather fancied that it must have been a mere attack Of nervous alarm on Miss Gedge's part, for she did not see how there was time for the Miscreant, after leaving her, to have got at Miss Gedzge, Who was in a totally different suburb at the moment when she declared the attack to have heen made on her However that may be, each of the three ladies adhered to her story, and Mr. Lyle, when he re- turned to Silverbeach, found the whole place wild with ex ‘itement, and it is needless to Say heard no more talk about the Kiss given to his daugh- ter by Alfred Crampton than he did about the kiss given to Nelson by Hardy on the deck of the Victory. Now Mr. Lyle was a J. P. anda D. L for the county, and he would naturally have been leeply inter sted in such a story, and it would have been his duty to take an active part in res- and especially the ladies of Sil- Mis- cuing the peop-.e, verbs ach, from the presence of the Monster creant or Madman. Up to the moment of his return the police had been absolutely at fault. There are only two po- licemen on regular duty in Stlverbeach, for the place was usually as quiet at nights as the church- yard of “Gray's Elegy”’’ could well be; but then * . That was the whole there was a much larger town cated Marshton only a few miles away, and from that town a po- lice force could always be drafted in, equal to any conceivable emergency. Mr. Lyle was determined to do all he could to help in bringing th mysterious Miscreant to justice, but his attention was some- what diverted for a while by a letter from Alfred Crampton and a subsequent talk he had with his Mr. Lyle was delighted with the news he received and told Kate he was ready to pro- nounce the immemorial ‘‘Bless you, my children,” on the earliest convenient opportunity. After a few moments of loving congratulations on both sides Kate told him another story, to which he listened at first with amazement and then with bursts of laughter. “‘My dearest girl,”’ he said at last, ‘‘what a fear- ful amount of trouble you have brought us into; what on earth put it into your head?’ “Well, dear, I wanted to forestall the which I knew these dreadful old maids would sene all over the place, and to tell the whole truth, I daughter. story wanted to take vengeance on them for the malign intentions I saw in their faces when they came upon Alfred and mé just at the moment when you know they ought not to have come.” “You audacious girl! And did Alfred assist you in this prank?’’ “Indeed he did. He was the Monster with the big whiskers and the black mustache, and he told me it ws very lucky for him that he had al- ways been such a good runner, for it made his es- cape easy from the two young fellows/who pursued him."”" Here Kate broke into a peal of deiighted laughter. “And was Alfred's attempt the only event in the history of the mysterious Miscreant?”’ “The only attempt; the one and only. All the rest was pure imagination or else’’—— “Well, Kate, let us call it pure imagination; I never before knew that the spinsters of Silverbeach were so highly imaginative; but, of course, one could not impute deliberate inaccuracy of state- ment to these respectable creatures.”’ “Dear father, I never thought there were such story-tellers in all the world.” “Hush, hush, thoughtless girl. are not on oath, and don’t attempt to prejudice one who will have to sit in judgment on the whole story.’’ Remember, you Meanwhile the story kept on increasing with the dusk of each evening. Now it would appear that there was hardly a spinster in the town to whom the Monster or Madman had not said, ‘““‘Be mine! Be mine!”’ in hissing tones, and whom he had not endeavored to carry off by force to his undiscov- ered lair. It seemed to have become a point of honor with every elderly spinster at Silverbeach to be assailed by the unknown Miscreant, as they declared him to te, or Madman, as the younger ladies described him. Who, indeed, were Miss Markham, Miss Gedge and Miss Shapcott that they should fancy them- selves the only ladies capable of attracting the unhallowed admiration of this lawless wanderer? Spinster ladies who had never gone before out of nights appeared to have got into a way of walk- ing out late in the evening in the now historical clump of trees, behind which the human tiger was supposed to iie in wait for his prey, and the very few who could not say, or did not say, that he had pounced upon them seemed to be rather Cisappointed. The married ladies as a rule had no faith in the Miscreant’s existence, and they went about just the same as usualand had no story to tell of any rude arm being flung around The consequences of the whole alarm fell heaviest on their waist. the heads of the few pretty young women in the piace, for they were not allowed to stir out after sunset unless under the escort of a father and at leust one brother, or a man servant if there were 2 Bee: s » o% ~ ; x i GA vk ae RT ges a ee iy » 7 Se -_— ee i ane ‘ x ~ . +f 4 ey : A > TEN no brother convoy, All this to form part of the greatly vexed the young women, who accustomed to be thus patrolled, and and walk with brother; were not liked body BOoOMNe- ilked, even if no male admirers were to be found, to ram- together occasionally to meet who was not a father or a unprotected girls and ta.kK sufferers grew ble out two or three and have a pleasant time these innocent less than ever with the perils of the eld- erly spinsters, and more than ever convinced that if the stories of a mere madman “at that,”’ as the Americans say. Meanwhile the police were utterly at fault. ven Therefore, sympatheti truth in stories they were there were any and one very mad the neighboring police, who were brought in from Marshto#n. the larger town, could find no trace of Silverfeach's mysterious disturber. No police officer had seen anyone who bore any resemblance to Miss Markham’'s description prowling about the place. The closest search failed to find any new lodger or resident of any kind, and, indeed, was elready the dull season, when few strangers ever entered the lLttle town. One police constab'e told the magistrates that as he was passing the ominous clump of trees on the preceding night he met an elderly lady, who on seeing him gave a plercing shriek and turned and fed in pposite wildly .imploring him to spare her. He succeeded in overtaking her, he said, before she had got into the town, and he callec her attention to his unfform, and succeeded, he hoped, in satisfying her that there Was no oc- casion for alarm. But this lady's friends appeared to have given out, al] the same, that she, too, was attacked by the Monster. “Do you know, Katie," Mr. Lyle said to nls daughter one day, “I think I see a way out of all this ridiculous the direction, business. The new chief constable of Marshtown has just come down from London, where he has for the last three weeks in a close investigation at Scotland Yard. I have had some talk with him today, and I think something will As Alfred and you into this scrape I feel bound to if I think with the new chief constable's help I see my way.” “O my dear father, what fun. But do tel me; do let me into the secret.” heen engaged come of it. have got us all pull us out of it can, and I “Hush, hush! Katie, Httle girls should be seen and not heard. All I can say is that the new chief constable has large dark whiskers, a thick mus- tache and a shaven chin.” “Ol!” sald Katie, and broke down into laughter. The town heard with deep interest the next day that a sudden sitting of the local magistrates wae to be held in the justice’s room that afternoon, to receive some further evidence on the absorbing subject of the recent attacks on respectable and unoffending ladies, and that Miss Markham had been invited to give hr testimony. The sitting was private. Miss Markham gladly Mr. Lyle, who presided, asked her if she was sure she could identify the man who assalled her if she were to Miss Markham, tt should be safd, was not sworn, as the sitting was purely private attended and retold her oft-told story. see him again. and informal. Miss Markham declared that she could identify the man at any moment. Then Mr. Lyle rang a bell, and half a dozen strangers were brought into court, one of them being our friend Alfred Crampton. She Jooked at Crampton and said that was not the man. Others, too, she passed over with a Iike lack of recognition, until one presented himself with a dark mustache, large whiskers and a shaven chin. “That is exclaimed. Miss Markham. “I shou'd know him among 10,000,” and she sank breathless back the man! into her seat. A burst of laughter ran gthrough the room. “Come, Miss Markham,” said Mr. Lyle good hu- moredly, “I think you will find that your mem- ory has deceived you. This is the new chief con- stable of Marshtown, and the authorities of Scot- land Yard tell me that for the last 10 days he has been engaged all day and for the greater part cf every night In an investigation up there, so that he during all could not possibly have been in Silverbeach that time."’ “And I,"" said Alfred Crampton, coming forwam, “am the man who stopped you, Miss Markham, and I ask your. pardon for it. I did it only for the fun of the thing, just to give you a litle fright and to set a story going. I ought not to have done it, I know, and I shall never do anything of the but it was only meant as a harm- less joke in order to get I am willing to make any apolegy you can ask, or to kind again; up a sensation. make any reparation to Stilverbeach in the way of a gift to its poor, which the magistrates may sug- gest. I hope we shall all be good friends for the future.” Let us hope that they were good friends for No story of a Monster, Miscreant or the future. _ oe A ¥ ” . Te SRR EES RO er pipes are "H Sebah. ges yo. - i Se . v tn c Oe ae * eptie +: oe : OF a RAS wre i . . ol P To Ow ey se} Se , , : 4 : d “THAT IS THE MAN,” EXCLAIMED MISS MARKHAM. ‘“’D KNOW HIM AMONG THOUSAND,” Madman has ever’ come up in Silverbeach since that time, but long after Alfred and Kate had been married. and the wedded pair had settled ia London, some of the elderly spinsters shook their heads and thought have been some- thing in the story told by Miss Markham, Mies Gedge and Miss Shapeott, and all the other respece there must table ladjes For you see, it was pointed out, all these ladies VMiecreant had a dark mustache and Mr. Cramp- ton had no It certainiy ceulg net have been new chief constable of Marshtown, and so there is something very, very the agreed that the large whiskers and a shaven chin, mustache and whiskers the mysterious about whoie story. Such, however, is the story of Kate's vengeanca, She 1 Aaya fe —— oe ,;*

Page 34

/>RECENT ee ae ee ee aD a oe ee ee Se Se eS ee Se FER Sg eS eae IE ERE IER ERNE RN ??? 0-0 0-0-9 --O--0--o— o_O -0 9-9 —_0—_ © _0—_ 9 —_@—_ 0 _—_ 0 — os

+--+ + @- _ | " ne : ita ge pea j ’ ’ . ' lies beside his trunk Later on, when apolog! ! ! \ ) ¢ in rider (‘rane reomarked hriefls “Mee; n't good fe you way It would only make you fat. - >? 0-0-9000 0_ 0-06-00 -4- -0_ 0 0 _0—_ 0-6 — 0 —_ 9 —_ 0-0 N engaging renius was Siephen aflame was ! With enere’ Oo incessa (rane, intensely human in all his did his nervous fore 'Y - impulses, lovable In his very frall- ous a or t or li - tir Men lament his untimely taking off ea) ds enc hecause he was such a fine, brave, madcap. That sat ne! ' nd : : Eenerous comrade; women because he had mination to be “in” evers had mad ihe winning gift of eve and speech whose him a member of : football 1 m at Syra- ; ret cannot be told in words, cuse Univer \ ‘ n ! They were Celtic, these qualities of his, His face 3 teil iA that endeared him to litterateurs and long- etrength nd hi hysical wea lt eheremen, admirals, editore, chorus gir!s, was an , ne faee ir ? f - fambiers, soldiers, generals and fine ladle ved low, CA 1 muir ‘The trish blood in him—fof Ireland wae the emotion: [ eye were } searci ; crad] of the Crane family—gave to his e! 2 te! temperament its rich coloring of impulsive- | ness, affection, impatience of control, care> |... ! the vernal sae vig lesaness with money, courage, wit, bu aney and warmth of sentime tions in America had ciiminated the brogue, but SS: men Crane had in another accen ’ tts that fascinating gift known ase “the blar- it Was an Irishman that invented th phrase “A Short life and a merry on Siephen Crane Iived up to it. lie Was Without self-consciousness, In an ace when the term ‘‘Bohemian” s abueed aimost to have lost it mean ink, e furnished an example of the tru Tryst mpuise It is a mistake to say that he began lif as reportes hi nature could not bi Ix the drudger: ind diecipiine of reporter work Ife } fer! to hover on the rage: edge of ‘starvation, earning a precarious The tirst editor in New York to buy th eort of work from him wa shall, who wounded in Cuba, probably owed his life to a rare 8 ce \ otion. During those first years in New York Crane Studied life ve ry cCiose ly, not neg.ect- human ing the seamy _ side. A strong curiosity and a iove of his own species led him into all sorts of company. He was a Solitude had no part in his aspirations. Abstract contemplation was not to his taste... The most interesting things in the world to him were men and very soclable genius women, Although it was not until after years that he developed consumption, he was always more or jess delicate, His build was as frail as his é6tatute was smal). but so s Mdward Mar- atterward. when he was Being gifted w Ce ey ; they mu he wro , : . ; of wh i ; nh ‘ ha ra That book was | Red Ha ‘ age.’ Many magazir et y y POAS TIN raya oe eou.d be ’ if heir editors, not being wifte A pm 4 to ee that this wa rer ' ' 7 rintion of batts i ! ’ " : ‘ human emotions. offers ' ; no further encouragement i gleaned from the polit , (‘rene at length sold t y toa new paper syndicate, agreeing to the s Th tion that it should be cut at ' i] even cheertulls I / eter lit w . ‘ . pu ' LO! but attracted no att Ol \ppleton was in to repu 1 it in hook form, but a ! fe f Then ‘““TFhe Red B re of Co Ta found its W iy » | giana 1. jew 1 la r there began to drift acro the. Atlantie words of praise for tn new American novel, Reviewers calied a parKkahdle piece of work. Old jdlers ; 4 ws A marvelous picture that could LAN been drawn only by a \ \ i! of the Civil war had «4 pea why lit irs strength and Kill late it wi an i? te ~~, prob! Americans, reading thi pecvlations and these pra B. in to 1 or ae Red fadge of Courage.”’ It eran the rage in two countries steph - mous. H v only 3 His fir weck fromt } Wa a ‘ares mn than h ‘ ' lt equipped him f: i § town paving debts t t he had-co ictea — — - —_—_——_— —_—_—- — —_ —-— re - - - - - Communications Direct to the RANK SHEPHERD'S letter from the Philippine published im the las Sunday Paeost-Dispatch, | conceded to be the most entertaining and compre- hens've ietter from those islands ever pub- lished in 8t. Louls. It was illustrated With pen drawings by the author and was thoroughly enjoyed by thousands who nev- er saw Mr. Shepherd. fle was a member of Company M of the Sixteenth United Gintes Infantry, regulars. Following is a continuation of Mr. Shepherd's letter, which was written especially tf» the Sunday Post-Dispatch and malied from Condon, Province cf Isabela, Northern Luzon, In care of his brother, Jobn C. Shepherd, who ia agent for the Missecurl Pacifle railway at Labaddie, Meoe.: By Frank Shepherd. To the Editor of the Sunday Post- Dispatch. ¢ Hiik Philippines are engaging so muc of the attenticn of capiialists, inves- tars, merchants and others in the Tnited States that a few words concern the numerous and vaiusble resources ol these igilands may not be out of piace. There are some fine chances to get hold of gilt-edge properties, both city and coun- iry, and at prices which I think wi.l be more than doubled in a few months, es- pecially city property. As the leases ex- pire, rents are raised considerabiy. I know this from experience, as | own a half tn- in a tailoring bus: ness In Manila, lerest i and the rent has been doubijed on us in the last six months. Incoming capitalists and business men need good location locations are in great demand, and, owing ? ' ’ ’ ’ ’ | . Other bran \\ ry : : ‘ ; i] i ! tig | i I Ire ‘ Ve j ' , ] 7 ’ . , ii i Can be pre ' ‘ i] | bag P f ; J ta ‘ ' , l in ' / ’ ; ; these | 1. , built, t verare W ! Pouncas iii hid har t pial ss 1 4 ‘ ] VA tea i \ tender The horns are verv thick and . , cnormous length | ‘ , the | fer ce | } it chem, ds tiig@ the a; ome % } year, as in the case of »~A Jhe horn is used for various pur ‘, Buk n Aas mate rial fur Ca TTD US ‘fa knife handles, rings and hair ot meoots This beast attaips a wrest we mene. | am informed, have bien known to live 4w CRAN would have no light task ir raft “But we tried it.-and would hav: me ~ 3 o “ “ Ky - * 1 ] ‘) r? li ine i’ ‘ rt} lat . i. v i ytr oon : . > Das i W : I } ? . ’ . Oar and so fa rafts. _ . +8 . ' Ns i \ t t | : I ’ a ) r 4 ’ ‘ ’ ‘ pe ’ WW é ‘ Pie ; r ’ a ’ " . hat ver ] l dray i » | ’ for you, old man that it wasn't ecrT | Water with anybody, but I'd see you dam “o_o o_o @— © o-oo -—0o—o—-¢- Whose Battles on Paper Were More Ex- citing Than Those He Witnessed in Cuba. eo - @ 0 -@ ¢ + 0-2 -@ ©—-@-} ; —_ ¢ THE REALITY NOT EXCITING. ’ ? UCRING the fight t Guantanamo Dr. Git who was kille? a few hours ¢ 1 the engagement, Crane 4nd three other corres ita who had just arrived. as the battle began, were lying flat on thet ot ashint ial ah wot t The bullets were fl, . out retty thick wh ne of ¢ . : Wwiro 1 KnO Ural n New York said Sd 3 ‘ i om an wit! ir ‘Red Bade } P riige * : ? —_ ("ra Poor § t hel : exciting t ye a 0 -o—_0—_-0-_-0— 0 _0__0_@_ © 0 + _-0_ 6 © _0--0-@-— ©-— @—_@-#—-© > -4— RANE | water Dbettle v him o thie f +} (s;uvasim fight ind ¢ ° él Pil rot near the field h : " : ro hed ilerward and st ezged for a drink of wats vas \ y in the 1! tie, > but Cray et the gro drink it all he ‘ I - . i’ ae i Bey ° ? heer.”’ * —O— @— © > 0-0 @— © —@— - “tie had turned into a demon. He was wild—--wild as a-tiver. Hie was crouched on this raft and ready to spring. Lverv mugscie -+ urned into an east! enring Klis eves were almost white. H{ face was fhe face of a lost man reaching of him seemed to be upward, and we knew that the weight o his hand on our gzunwale doomed us, “The -cook let go the lines. We rowed around to see if we could not get a iins ’ +} . inf ens — pe « 1! ha " . from the chief engineer: and ail the time mind you, there were no shrieks, no groans, | ut silence, silence and silemce. And then i toe Commodore sank. : “She lurched to windward, then swung afar back, righted and dived into the sea end the raf were suddenly swallowed \ frightful maw of the ocean. And then t} mie n the ten-f t dingvY were W said tha were still not words—something b nd words.,”’ ( rhe fl © Opportunitv to see real wa for ime \ n the Turko-Gr ian Wal brok u lie attached himself to the Caree, New enes, new ex} lences everything about it was new. His imezeegin- ’ , , Iriched, lie was delight: a ln love with wer, he joined the Post-D eoTrresponde if was that his enthusta l S TEPHEN CR NE took him toQq deeply into the thick of the A ; ficnting rie was with the Rough Riders } 5 ; ; ’ ‘ ] he P ‘ a inv? Ri by? 7 - — poverty and heaping the courtesies real Aghtine mnared with the { yhtinge he when they rode Into amMouUusnN. Here are a the occasion to his creditors. That wa had 1 mrec lt was in Jf »ra INGOT that some DaSsages irom his ImesSsase to the } i . ‘ ea ‘4 «4 se ‘ ‘ . ia T> ‘ 3 . on of tne ‘ 1 ryie = Iny of 1, * " " - Tr r extn Tt i -] Pare ree! h The aspect of life wa hanged at le Fact ilie for the Cuban coas “Any one could tell from the conformation _— ‘ . . . a +} . . —T . ’ id . : ’ phe n «rane bis Was a nerseon ot p | , ( iow ' red Ser) iftey jfaving Oi Lalt country Vv he n we were liabie as) . ; io *¢) ~~» - e . : quence literary men of the firs ae \ were t ed about In 4Strike the enemy outposts, but the clatter " - ‘ nore y > grasped his hend. Magazine editors de- ' for thirty hour before reach- OF tongues did not then cease. Also. those ; , ‘ ) ; ] « ’ ; cv ly] +4 +] ino , ‘ . 7 ; ‘ ' . s P Out hi A al ‘ pee ] in the shuffle. crit a Lutiful ‘ POLAR of tne { uba Vi i> Why, my dea Mr. Crane, didn't you * ; ' 40an WOO " * am —— . we " os she adyenture supplied im with materia] dove-ah, the wood-dove! the Spanish guer- =) | .¥ (1 Vo , Lie ‘ FA aa Thea remonstrated o1 of New York’s most fa- for mothe yraphi work ihe Osen Yrilla wood-dove which had presaged the mous magazi! liters one day. “I’d have eat.” death of gallant marines! ae : a. . ~ } } . oO tell] the truth at t tf moment, but when : , “et . - | ' ““’ experien of the men, bu iey said derisively that r id ieft the presence of the editor he 6 6€}* ty ee 7 e :, 6) ‘ ; hf : : ' ) red s cer on the first raft threw the Spaniards did not use this signal. I ul louttoa fri with many expletives , own’ ’ . j ] j « il J p t i\ Ss us , inte 2) . . hy y " tO ? Ww. (){ course, aan t know how they knew. ()) i i nt : vh ’ \ rel ood Pa r-bsolute im- * 7 2 * * 7 = ‘ i a2 hsey * \ id . ‘ Ta. his sé :* . , . Vy ny J id tak it to him and 1 pos ’ ling: ir dingy was Meanwhile a soldier passing me salt: W 1 ¢ at it! within six Inches of the water's edge, there “There's a corréspondent up there all shot I} ‘amous a little more thar was al ! > a | k \N a ‘ ’ " } ° } ur : se . . } ’ t ye et out to disco, how es a tugboat Hie guided me io where Edward Marshall met aeno FROM ST.LO a ee —— S SOLDIERS IN THE Sunday Post-Dispatch by Frank Shepherd, Charles B. Goodman and Cal Of the two that we had with us, Casua!ties, Ams 1 forces—One man string, or a band of red cloth about three was ] nad the ether 15 years old. sli VW ] ' be ed Rowand inches in width. The chief Was quite iney pass from generation to generation of rroy lL no} . 2 ily He spoke broken Spanish. sul- the Fi Ss, and they think more them: t WOU ) rest all missing. ficientiy td hold a conversation, and seemcd > 1 of a momber of the family Phe a M turned for reinforce- quite pleased when he found our mission v irribou dies they mour Os m = \ y the guides that was an amicable one, and proposed to show MN t ct a human be they ee “untains us a deer trail in. the morning. We posted T nimal requires pienty of W to) «6ofu : ‘ iad eve gone ntries for the night, rolled in our govern- wal ' in, and will die if unable to eet bef ‘ ment blankets 1d were soon asi ) n 4c OT ream at least twice a ine -ray ire i! mdustrious Rising about 4 a. m., after a cup a black Gay peop.e, 1 dav j ero] if to- coffee and a few. hard tacks, headed by the is is as ¢ 6 @! SiOW a a sn ! ve seen Calinga hief, Patin de Lillie, as I fter- pt y, b en turned loose yw . a : ne tureh wards learned his name was, we marched if nose SrA it up in the ail Ml run ! r ' same up the side of the mountain for about one Ke acer i al ] en nider h airections we wer i] nat ie spimal ya, ’ ed at 4) e nosts Ina } r j ; } ‘ ; ed hrous i fle 4" re i} i 4 Ae i \ i Cc mn tl na of t r: it ! , ' » se nos and fi valting 1} \ n ? ( vi ire n sla “SEY t } Or ng no mor game was dis- aw - tows $ covered. Cli Vetltion or = ttine iA = re ‘ lw ] ] 4 na fawn W@W re re Cailse e rr} Vs Wit j )} W Ow) oO alt "4 T Sil ! vy ¢ r- oO trie ii? f and Weé ) t he be () any material us s a share I \ { f but our way back we succeeded in killing tht its meat t es semething like |! f but tie miiltary ; r ied i order that W £ nd one caribou calf. We had it is tougher. FRANK SHEPHERD. Nheacive po! id be interfeed with, ll the Ine we wanted and made ever . and it is nov lu leach Sunday aft- lasting friends among the Calingas by giv- FS HARLES B. GOODMAN of St. Louts. ‘* v + mu not more, zeal ing ti > tatan Dal y G of the Six- ) n ! , s services. T tes ee Ini i} of l niteq 5 i he. R ~~ . ‘ i is was s wn i 1dit power! of ou kK: ics uiars. has written th Ollowing letter , Oo | verwol i Ime and Wwoui hat y beieve his own eyes tre b fi lis friends ind ’ othe l i wl we ot tL Dui tnYOoOUuUnRA n 18-inch readers f th Say iy Post-Dis t . | \\ en | . fiinera! tre hut \ it urprized them most was was ! led at Liagan, Province of Isabcia, +” ° morni ty thre “ : in the killing of two wild ducks by one of our Luzon, I. I., April 4, 10 miles north Line je . with a shotgun we id brought with f Mar no organ uu \ hey would say was “Americano ——— art I hed Mi mM LT ide »omMmDp-D ymib. . B Ct ! e é se -? PLeces. Lhere inting narties are looked on with y Charles B. Goodman. tegen | nage Bi ao ek ‘aiidins ahaek ase To the Editor of the Sunday Post-Dis- . ,, : | vine “Over thé lest term shen. alte tbe: belle on ee patch. Waves,” ! Biue’’ and tured, while « 1 3 it in Januery Liv- T is an easy matter » keep track of “A t t re end is been made to discove the Sixteenth I ted atates Infa tr’ Yi . ( \ | their wi AOUTS ’ y re ae ‘ ss It ] ort McPherson on St Pat- § t , Rant We ar iving ynsiderabie trouble get- rick Day eft San Frat 0 on Deco- and Gj ; Judge ting mal! he authorities say on ac- ration Day, landed Manila on the anni- whi ' rd e for- count « thts r and boats not being ve y of the battle of San Juan Hill, lef ! the t eng ble to proceed up the river. This ey \] In (nristim ] 1 1 ja ! ] ' ‘ tiv no j i Liere a | r no e most northern part hi ; : church on dif ‘nm «eettine Ipplies l there New Year's 1) 1, head. font be t 1 , lo ‘ ewhere wien a ‘ } 4 est } ‘ 1? 1 } re ‘ , } 4 . , ‘ ' . , : x . , 4 } , | rrpry : iri Where it q ( ' P . } . t t} 7 ‘ ' N I the | rest river! n | a ) i? ‘ ‘ ‘ \ ? \ 1) iM ) Nh i l ? } ’ - \" i ] ) ea 7 rev] \ I ’ . ~o \\ i \ I ‘ \ ' e Py ' t ! , ‘ uy 1 t hea a ij ‘ \ ( ‘ ? . pa . , \ : x t I yt ; ; \oOnge! : } tod trib ‘ ' ‘ > « yi })? pri ‘ im ! | ! ? I m i i ' NN ) stan with on ire vel wor , i ‘ ‘ \' ‘ { ed t . ther \ » Tig 9 \\ | ‘ wy nN VA ‘ ’ i if 1 long tra I in { ; W A : : ‘ Sixlec! i : no t] ‘ ‘ i a ia ; ! A ‘1 4. t iteorve : > * ith ny iti j pe i ' j | . sere y } we ‘ i’ | " nr ern ’ ‘ri? ‘ \ l ‘ eid | eS § f Ni I r} F eut HT pp. “A ’ % ’ Wee Wii Lor MW i VY mounted mx under kx fi f rog ' Ll rea ed skirt , r 1 os jada r find trait over the mountains to the o1 by iadcel M nh at pulied up at is worn. As a ruse they are > — st, and was surrounded by about tne : t into th mut ie the natives got We are now in the midst of th hot lundred and fifty Calingas, each armed ready for bed, and it does not take them sea and it certainiy is ve warm from Wilt [WO Spears, (WoO DOLOS and bows and long , irs : 21} he iolhes th ‘y 10 « I ei)l {pn m sime.' ° fT ating arrows. fhe tight lasted forty minutes. were, both male and female, was a “U" tov th , . ae > “ “eo b - ‘ 5 . ; - a = 5 ee I OI ELOISE TN IER Ae ARES I Se RNG eA: Pee 2 ae an +) ay 7 7 Pree Ae a? ne . age. _ ai SR Wotan. Fr Rea i ets av. shot through the bedy. Conve ~at ? enmstrer ** *Hello, Crane. ‘Hello, Marshall! In hard luck, old “Well, you might file my dispatches, ! don't in file ‘em ahead of your own, old man ut jr file ‘om if you find it handy.’ “IT immediately ° fed that he was aoor i Waman ‘ ; . " : ," : ‘ ‘>. * : ’ ; : : ,.¥ | ; j ‘ i id —" ‘ . isk w=” To the Editor of the Sunday Pos-Dis- I Low 1 - . : : ‘ . i i f ; ith « ia " ' ' ! At 5 ; ; } ty) hey + , a Py © 3 } ‘ e\ TT ; 4 ! Z = té Jur i = : i mot all wn- ; , ’ ; "y «1 : ! ' r . ' ss ; ne « ‘ ; 4 lished } 4 ‘ a ’ e? : m .@rated ul : i PLrTeng® aiong set their mati. as tive ee ry attend to it when me perm Tout "gfe are only abeut four regiments aiong Re railroad, comer and he. definitely ele the lisgrace of the fact.” It } ‘ “ * ' i* tina iy ta of \' Huf _ cx re ) eat ( 1 tif Cuba hastened the matndyvy from which he was aiready sufferin; At the close of the War ne was a hAove.css consumptive, The latter part of his life was spent in Fanae land Hie knew that he was doomed, but to the last he was less of the morrow. ored for work from his pen, but nature had set an early limit on his activity. His death was recognized in literary clr. James’ Publishers “The loss of one of the most brilliant cent day writers will be as deeply felt by the English as by the Americad 2 ee. —-- + or CRANE’S BOYHOOD By Mrs. Gzorge Crane, S'ster-in-Law of Stepaen Crane. til early bovhood of Stenhen Crane ~ Was spent 'n Newark at his father's home, 1f Mulberry place. When he wes about 8 vears old his father, who was a Methodist clergyman and presiding’ elder of the Newark district, was sent to take eharge of a Paterson church. The fami'y afterward went to Port Jervis to live. and when Stephen was about 10 years old his father died, leaving a large family. The greater part of Stephen's hovhood Was spent in Asbury Park. Hie was a vig- ovous lad and was passionately fond of ont- coor sports as well as of everything per- taining to military affairs. Ile loved to play at soldiers from his early childhood. Most of his playthings were in the form of toy soldiers, guns and the like. When the boy grew older he learned to play basebaH and foathball. He was a menr- ber of a uniformed baseball team in A&- bury Park and proved one of the mainstays of the club, although he was its lightest and youngest member. itis fondness for evervthing military tIn- duced his mother to send him to the Ciav- erack Military Academy. While a student there he kept up his interest In athlieti's and became fond of horses. He had a pony of his own and spent much time riding ft, Stephen did not display any particular preference for literary work in his chiid- hood. tie was more inclined to pass his leisure hours at healthy exercises and games. But he inherited his literary talent from both parents. His father Was a writer and his mather wrote much for newspaper and magazines. His mother’s father was the Rev. Dr. George Peck, editor of the Quarterly Review and of the Christian Ad- yora Methodist divine. E ISLANDS. Corps. while there are no provisions made for in- terlor stations north, south, east and wert of the «mall plece of railroad. Bo, of course, the mail lies in an old sack at any old place until some one is going to av interlor post when the mai! has a chance to go. Take for [{natance here. A government boat touches the towns on this coast every Monday, Wednesday and Friday with sup- plies and mail, but as there is no system, mail from any station may be thrown out at the wrong place, where it may lie Ine definitely, or remain on the boat. A regis- tered package for me arrived in Manila about December 4. I was notified of it Dy the same matl. At .that time I was work- * in the Manftla railroad office I called everal timos at the postoffice, getting local mail, but no registered. package from the stutes. As this package Was propery ade- dressed with name and organization, there is no reason that I can see why it should have la‘d in the postoffice unti) January 18, when a notification was sent to the come- Worse attl. A man comes tin from the mountaina and is told by some one that there ix an advertised letter for inim at the postoaffice. If a2 chance ¢ ffers he cal for 3 if not he writes or tele he to a friend In Manila to get the letter. In elther case the first question hy the posetoftic delivery clerk is, “What paper waa it advertised in te.’ Papers are rather scarce in the mountains of Luzon, and the man name or date of the paper. , ‘Then he is told. “We know nothing apc Postal! official's have no exira W rk, is from the etates is turned cart in sacks, ur oe ee] rn he bed rent orgzanizaAat.one, ag : , . ; , : per addres ym the sack, thus avoiding th labor af back-stamping and sorting Still, there is no effort made to deliver matl, and Whether it les transpom, or in lots of {tt never reaches us buried tn the ho'éd of some geome foretgagn port, or lestroyed, or pinche | by some of the thugs who are among the rew ° our trans oris, | WA puad ike to ! la * rid that the only good feature } if rive Nin " peo frice NAS bien { iway ‘ Arnet im ¢ mnirai, Vibes {tie UsSiUi Sav bj Be in jeaving ul wit it a pia to guve. or imy by & f > ‘ e* mountahw (rt ticularly as tn case Of emergency tne nones mmnot be ad and weree asthil the wo city banks will accept no deposit less ian $).0%, then without interest or not after deposit Therefor i sincerely hope ‘ ra! ‘| saVing@a Danks, at iea@et In these islands, #uca aa are provided nd onvenience of Hrite rs | wrOnies, The situation here is not tmpreving, but rather the reverse The men in the towns are again leaving, presumably to rejoin the : ircents, wie re in the mountains near here buliding shacks and laying in suppiiea, ‘There are not 80 Many reguiar battles, but th “kirmiahes and ambushes we ire } x a let of men when counted wp. Thi with e cKnese and men going to the states, jeaves volunteer Tregimenta only @ at at they Were when jbanded bers Many of the companies are stationed woes having a pepaliation of from Fo » bane nd can hardiy muster sixty Wen l see by the late home papers where some of tne Manila papers are quoted as saying thal peace ja a settied fact on this teland, There la no truth In the estat went. e. UNE OF THE SIGN, , te. Her uncle was Bishop Peck, a noted NE — BV eg I” 5. ~< ’

Page 35

=—s eo OM eee SE ee Cl cL 8 rs. - SS eee +4 = ee ee = — ee em) - ee Te oper _ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE1I?, 1900. ———— oe See ee eee PI'FS SALLIE Y7 JIAR PIF. BUR — £ - Pe LITTLE ROOF; 70 B =/ he | Gs A ak fl HIARRIS ANP KETTERING 45) 2 AN) itz THE LATEST ENTRIES IN THE AN-AMERICAN BEAUTY CONTEST. ARK (| [f= Ss a BACH PHOTO. BES SIE, D. WATS “PEORIA, JILL. ————— Vie Plate PARK: 5 W2 JLDER, WY Ne hee yt 7] CHARIE'S CRISS OW, ETHIANY (TO, nn SSS | XA UDF, —————— DAVENPORT LOWA 4 ROR ols Oa wea FINLEY. _ — —EE HOW FATHER TOM SHERMAN SAVED THE LIFE OF ENGINE Colo., DENVER, June pS Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HEN John Hays Hammond, the South African nabob, walked down Sixteenth street the other day, he probably was wnaware, as he passed the office of the Post, that up the stairs in the telegraph rooms of that bullding, one fate- ful night a few years aga, occurred an in- eldent which saved his life. Rut for that parthwoular occurrence to which reference has been made, John Hays Hammond, who was to have been executed for complicity in the Jameson raid and some other South African semi-political troubles, might bave died the death of a traitor, He was formally tried and sentenced by the indignant Boers, and s0 short was the time betwe~ the verdict and the hour set . - cw WE ee ee ee for its execution that it did not seem poss!- ble anything less than the oe, of Providence could save the American en- gineer. But the hand of Providence never- theless came into play. Just how, and why, and when, this narrative propases to tell. Many years ago the father of John Hays Hammond and Gen. Willam Tecumseh Sherman were not only intimate friends, but tners somewhere in California. They married and several of their children were born there. Gen, Sherman had a son named Thomas Ewing. Mr. Hammond became the father of a boy christened John Hays. The two lads grew up together and became pas- sionately fond of each other. When they reached the period for higher education they entered Yaie. In deference to Tom Sherman's serious temperament) the house they occupied at Yale was c lied the “Cloister.”’ It 24 rt ot peat ning pi me Bn pai eae SG oma # | 77? 2 USA MIVA laa thE WANN DaAVGLAS PHOT, /7PRST D. lion logge 4 ace aay on "’ . @ ca 3 ~*~ ™ on Sr ee ’ - DALLAS, WYi23 ANVA BUTTERLY, mOPRINGFIELD; TF, \ TSS () i—, Oo iiss VNIE Wi TANS > OPT V LIE STARK . ELEN ITASHILL | GRANITE. Cl TY C HERMANN, rahe fatey = ~~ > Pe ie es Ss ab a RS - TAY : oF é 4. 7153 CECILE FNL EY, | DAVENPORT, IA. // f \ tae PTAMIE KENNEDY Koch ISLAND y Zener PHOTo. _ Se. | (NEW ORLE hea MREDDING PHOTO, . CoLtr1BV.s, / i, ; "as | 7. boy op SR N37 G Palma, F66O48 LACLEDE. AYE, iS, ——_,, - Pss ETHEL. G HUNT, DARDANELLE,,. ARE. 1P*PIAVNEL. SPENCER, Y & S Key FARSONS, (e , AS. ie #e SPR INGFIEL, > iy / 72. ee ~™ = EX \ 7... iia 7, ‘W53 /Pyrtl_E PAVLE 763 Te SIE (RAIG (OUTURIE, LEW ORLEANS, cA Pore BY A ent E THEATRE Ss TWOIre —— \ U te LUSMAR COR: L Oo. ul ee OD — a — — a Co a — Rr al juation you! ‘ eaS a mining en- lhe. After to e@ mine ne alled to this day. mae stetini p rose gineer. Young Sherman's re ligious bent came intensified and much to the surprise pain to his family he entered ‘hureh and became a Jesu't. and passible the Cathollw ¢ mshington There was much comment in W: circles at the time, the Shermans being 80- claily prominent, and the oe a strict Protestant. In the course of years Tom Sherman was ordained a priest and became a Jesuit mis- wing not only the devil and but taking upon himself the vows of charity, celibacy and poverty. Hammond went to Europe and then to South Africa and became very rich and in- fluential, just as the companion of his boyhood and his youth became by his own personal Sours a poor, wanderlog church- s onary, denou! all his works, ee Me sii Soe a se rea St onda bee The two men did not forget of their early one for the other friendship, their love that of brother for which was more than brother. In the course of time troubles broke out in the Transvaal. The names of Jameson, Cecil Rhodes and Hammond were on the tcm@ues of people of many nat.ons. morning Father Tom Sherman, traveling west on a mission, picked up @ paper as he was coming (one in sight of the tocky Mauntains, and read that his fr end John Hays Hammond had been sentenced to be executed the next day. The priest's visit to Denver was largely to call upon the rister of the president of the university whee he had received his re- ligious education. It so happened that the husband of that woman was the manager for Colorado of the United Press, which shen had wires ranning all over the coun- naalbad ‘ sia Sie hs dN Bly * try and which employed a half Zt op- rators in Denver at the time, this « ty oe- re a relay station. Father Sherman saw this manager, who happened to be the present writer, and said with suppressed excitement: ‘John Hays Hammond's life must be saved, and if you will help me we can doit. Will you arrange to wget mea wire to Washington so that I can talk with influential men there?’ operating room in the Post building. In @n hour a through wire was ecured and Father Sherman began writing feverish messages to those who alone had the power to aid him. He first secured the attention of Mrs. Grover Cleveland. The click of the instrument tald her tersely the story of the lives of the two men. “You know me, Mrs. Cleveland. Iam Father Tom. I know John Hays Hammond has done nothing wrong. Together priest and laymen hurried to fe > For the honor of the country, for in- erity af every upright man and woman of the nation, we must save him. Please see ‘eveland and Interest yourself, I im- you,’ were his Wo the rds. p-ore Mrs. Cleveland promised. elaborate who was the chalr- Then he sent messages to his uncle, Senator Sherman, man. L believe, of the committee on fore‘gn relations in the Senate. Father Tom also his sister, the wife af Senator Don Cameron of Pennsylvania, and had her call at the White House and lay the case warm- ly before the President. He told his story, Senator Olney, and then conversed by wire with Mr. and Mrs. Endicott. En- dicott was also a members of the cabinet and he knew the boys during thelr Yale ex- perience, and liked them both immensely. What passianate, burning, heart throb- bing pleas went over that wire that after- reas hed too, to le ebrities at W ashington! were would sult cabled at once to There was no diplomatic sion of the priest bad borne excellent fruit. the plea and the courteous demand made by the American government at the instigation of this friend in far away Denver, that President Kruger growlingly relented. The sentence of John Hays Hammond was revoked, and instead of dying the next morning, be waa Sned $135,000, which gum he fk) Amd #80 mh a fond of Father do anything for h'm. was that the atate London delay. atrong was ER JOHN HAYS HAMMOND. nd night from this priest to the cee They all knew and Tom Sherman and On this occae «sion bis words were so earnest and intense they were moved as probably they never nad heen mov ed before For three hours we sat there and the re- President and secretary counseled over the situation, ané and Pretoria. The pas- Ry DRA * Spee

Page 36

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JuneE 17, 1909. ——— — —_—= fe i? a OS Taylor \| i . HE court stenographer is now consid- este ered almost as essential to the ad- ministration of law as the court it- self. Lawyers have learned that aceurate bills verbatim transcripts of of exceptions can be made up from the evidence, and only the shorthand reporter can make those. Consequently, it unusual! thing for a case to be tried out a stenographer on hand to write down lips of has come to be an with- the testimony as it falls from the the witnesses. . Fach of the nine divisions of the St. Circuit Court has its official stenographer. Louts He is appointed by the circult judges in general term for six years, and must have @ wide experience and be both rapid and ac- curate. The salary of the pasition is $1800 a year, but that fepresents less than half of its in- come. The stenographer is allowed 15 cents for every 1% words that he makes into a tranecript. A tranacript is the official copy of the entire record of a case. It includes pleadings, court minuteg and testimony—all verbatim—and the ay on Pie gets his al- lawance for every word between the cov- ers, As many transcripts contain 100,000 words and one is made in every case ap- pealed, the stenographer'’s income from that branch of his work is considerable. The sal- ary and especial pay combined of the office never rune lower than $3000 a year and often it is as high as $4000. All the court stenographers have from two to five persons working for them, and, through them, they carry on an outside business that adds several thousand dollars to their income every year. At least three of the St. Louis Circult Court stenographers are credited with an annual Income of $7500 from their work. The prestige of being a court stenographer draws a large volume of business to the incumbent of the position. The stenographers af the St. Louls Cir- cuit Court are: George K. Andrews of di- vision 1, Charles E& Weller of division 2, Arthur E. Mooney of division 3, Frank Weller of division 4, George Brown of di- vision 6, Harold Johnson of division 6, John A. Robinson of division 7, O. P. Tay- lor of division 8 and Ira E. Clark of di- vision 9. Bach of them dally witnesses incidents In his official capacity that would be of great interest to the public if they were not lost in the dust of the court records, They have mlated for the Sunday Post-Dispatch some of the most interesting of these. They fol- low: BY HAROLD JOHNSON. Mr. Johnson is chairman of the World's Fatr committee of etenograpbers, and one of the three delegates from the United States to the stenograph- ers’ congress, which will meet in Paris, France, Aug. 9. ONCD received a call to go to a room in the Southern Hote! to do some re- porting. When I arrived there I Was | informed by the man who received me that he was the representative of a New “York ¢yndicate and that he was to have an in- terview with a man from Mexico about certain mines which he owned. The New Yorker was very anxious [to have a report made of everything that the Mexico man might say. The first suggestion was that I should be concealed in the wardrobe. I tried this, but decided it was too much of a good thing, shut up In such a place in the mid- dle of August. Go I told him I would pre- tend that I was his clerk and when he came to fulfill his engagement I would be working at some table in the room wiih my coat and hat off, making out a report of some kind. This was agreed to. In 4 short time the man from Mexico rapped on the door and was admitted. and horrors! be was acoompanied by a St. Louls attor- ney whom I knew well and who, I felt eure, would recognize me. Then they be- gan to talk and | began ito report. Several times the attorney, apparently mistrusting me, got up from his chair and walked across the room, at the same time stealing giances at what [I was doing. Whenever he looked over I would be figuring on some Brobiem, but the minute be resumed his . ‘ ——— a bin i+. , % “ S ) Ad C700. Brown | seat I was as nimble as ever with my shorthand. A fellow stenographer once a case to me to report. A St. was domestic trouble in his house and ord of certain in sion of one of tl® hold. I called upon this er giving me a was expected to do he told me I was to climb up on the front porch into a certain room of the house and hold myself in concealment, while he over man turned Louis having some very formation in the his house- handed anxious to get a rec- posses- was servants in man and him my card. Aft general idea of the work I! There girl into an ad- exercise of aa lit- would manage to get the room and bv the tle dinlomacy draw her into a conversation joining on the matters which he wanted me to re- cord, I was compelled to craw! under a bed to do the work, and after it was finished, girl, so as to be hi en j lie in my efforts to see the able to identifv her, as I had: structed to do by my employer, I stumbled girl saw me, Such never heard before over something and the a scream as she gave |! in my life. The lady of the house called for a revolver, and I decided I was a goner, sure. But when 1 heard the husband say, “Give me the revolver, quick, and I'll fix that man!’ I knew I was saved. [| don’t remember just how I got out. It doesn't take many such jobs of reporting Lo satisfy m«e taking some depositions in a car had been run through by another car while standing across the track at a junction. After hav- number of witnesses, an for exam- I was once case wherein a sieeping ing disposed of a old man was put on the ination, and the lawyer began to prod him vigor. He had the when he be- incident, of stand with a good deal of Old man tonsiderably excited, reiate an important which he knew nothing except what his neighbors had told him. Counsel for de- fendant “‘excepted,”’ which ‘brought on quite a wrangle between them. In the heat of the discussion, the old man sprang to his feet, and in made the very walls of the hotel vibrate, exclaimed: “My God, gen'lemen, thar ain't no use in all. this fuss. I1 don't want to swar to anything but what'll be an advantage to both sides!’ An old colored woman stand in my courtroom, testifying in her own behalf in an action for divorce. She had been relating matter concerning some incident im which her husband was in- volved—just what I don’t remember, but, at any rate, on cross-examination she became completely cornered. According to her own statements, her busband must have been more than a hundred feet away from where she was supposed to have been, with two or three partitions intervening. To the question, “Then how in the world could you have seen him?’ ‘Seen him? Seen him? Why, chile, you don’t have to see that nigger; I could *stinguish dat nigger by his stink a block away. Dat’s how I seen him!” BY CHARLES E. WELLER. Mr. Weller is the dean of the Circuit Court ete- nographic corps. He has been a reporter for 33 years, and bas been connected with the court staff ever since it was authorized by statute. Y experience as a stenographer in gan to which tones was once on the St. Louis dates from the late fail and winter of 1867-68. In those days a stenographer was a rara avis. He had no specialty; he was a “rough rider” in the stenographic field. He was expected to tackle anything that came up, from a ses- —— WIV) Zare te4") ate ‘ Se ST way x > OS we First row—W. E. Pierce, W. D. Russell, L. B. Harris, 8 M. Markle, E. R. Lillard,-W. D. Northcott. Second row—G. A. Bull, Henry Le Bosquet, Hugh Rodgers, Rudy Cole, R. W. Dittman,-N. A. Adler. Third row—M. P. Cooper, G. E. Turner, F. J. Urban, P. D. ‘Scott, L. W. Otts N. W.*Duke, M. C Stockbridge. a ———— ~~ : P ts * A. : geet tii theses Rf sift, Ee pS ‘ Wee riar Mooney. | speech did not fail him, but he spake on and on, into the night, and no one thought of supper or the evening chores waiting out at the farm. His speech fairly glittered and scintillated throughout with almost every apt phrase, classic quotation and lofty or epigrammatic sentiment, from every literature, sacred or profane, from the time of the Prophets to Sam Jones, and from Socrates to Artemus Ward. Climax and anti-climax, syllogism and synthesis, folk lore and mythology, ev- ery inspiring utterance of the great, and every homely adage of the fireside. Its reception by the audience afforded a striking instance of the intelligence of the average American; for they never lost him for a second. Toward the close, when candles were lighted, he pictured the life of a lost wam- an. One’s sense of surrounding things seemed to utterly fade as the sad and yet sadder changes in the Iife of that creature flashed into view. One heard the tinkle of glasses, and the laughter of a seared con- science. The road from extravagance to want, and from dissipation to disease, was as real as the Appian Way. And ta this day I.can see her creep down to the brink of the river—to death! No, I didn’t report that speech. I wanted to, but Dryden would not let me. He won the case, BY JOHN A. ROBINSON, HE most exciting bit of reporting I ever did was in the dark. A lawyer came to me one day, announced that a cliemt of his had lost a hosse by fire and that he had reason to believe that his ten- ants, who were oaver-insured, had started the blaze. He had a plan to meet a trusted employe of the tenanting firm and work ad- missions out of him. His first question was whether I could re- port in the dark. I told him that I had nev- er heard of any such thing being done, but that I was confident that I could do it. He then made an appointment with me to meet him at a certain place at midnight. I was on hand, and he soon appeared and conducted me to a dark room ina poorly constructed building. Next the room in which he placed me, he and the trusted em- ploye had been drinking all evening. That is, the latter had been doing the drinking, for the lawyer was careful to keep his senses about him. The partitian was thin and I could hear everything. Whea I had been carefully seated in a good posi- tion with a table In front of me and had all my working materials in readiness, he re- turned to the room where the employe was still enjoying his liquor. The lawyer turned to the conversation on the recent fire. He found It difficult to draw the employe out, but a few more drinks put him in a talkative mood. To make 4 long story short, he told the whole story of the fire and described where and when it was started and told who lighted the match. The story lacked nothing when he quit talking ami I had complete notes of everything. After about two hours the employe de- cided to go home, but, befare leaving, he said: “I have told you a whole iot of things here tonight that would put my employers in the penitentiary. But I did it because I knew you had no witnesses to our conversa- tion, and would not be able to prove aty- thing of what I aaid. If you should tai about it, I could laugh at you and #ay your zeal for your employer head led you inte manufacturing stories to sult his Interest. So you see it’s no use for you to say any- thing, for you know how I will answer you.” , “But you are mistaken about there being no witnesses,”’ was the reply. “I have one here. He is a shorthand reporter and has every admission you have made down in black and white.” With that he threw the door to my room open and called me. As | walked out, the employe became as white as a epecter and — quaked with alarm «at what he had done. ” At the request of the lawyer, I read over every word of the conversation. The em- ploye, completely cowed by the situation, then made an admission that the conversa- tion was accurately reported. The next day I wrote out the testimony and gave it to the lawyer. He took it to the members of the suspected firm and explained how he had procured {. When he left them, be had a check for an amount . that reimbursed his client his loss op Ghe. duliding. * nessed by Them in the Nine Divisions of the Circuit Court. & w#. _ te oe lt Me AP ele: Se ie AM

Page 37

ee ee ‘reached in the great rr eae ee ee _ Lil | mye . ru = SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—sungE 17, 1900. 2c REP UBLICAN How the Delegates Will Be Seated, the Crowds Maneuvered and the News Han- dled for the Newspapers—Every Post-Dispatch and Other Detail of Importance Concerning the Great Convention Which Will Name the Republican Candidate for the .Presidency to PHILADELPHIA, Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. June 15 (Convention, T Republican National which meets i) this city next Thurs- day, June 21, will, in point of number of delegates he the largest ever held bY ' the party and perhaps be the lx number of enects After every nat itayi 8 ional convention there is a @emand for the reduction of Its size Somehbodv want« fewer delegates Some- body else insists that vast liences should mitted, to overawe and impress judgment. But nari er ax and swerve the de! nothing ever omes of Probably no one can eay ie@Rated that any im- portant decision of a niutional convention has been dictated by the spe there can be no doubt in the mind of one who has attended national conventions for a term of vears that the delegates and speakers are more or less affected by the cheering or the jeering of audiences. The comparatively small body of delegates 15 euept by the waves of emotion started by the spectators, from 15,000 to 20,000 In num- ber. It takes an effort to such a nervous shock. ’ More than one convention orator has de- plored the situation thus created, and oc- casionally an effort has been made to cut down the admissions. But, naturally, these efforts are not popular, and they seem (to be hopeless. The party managers want the enthusiasm of a crowd, and thou- sands of people are eager to see the con- vention in and between them will not allow the adoption of the rule proposed by Gen. Patrick A. Collins, 1892, to have the next convention meet in a small hall hold- ing only the delegates, the alternates, the national committee, and a few distinguished guests besides the newspaper men. It would probably be difficult, if not impossible, to reduce the attendance to such small dimen- sions and expect any large city to provide a large entertainment fund which would yield, as now, a large balance for cam- paign purposes. The only consolation for those who ob- ject to the great audiences is that they cannot well be larger than they are now- adays, since the limit of hearing has been halls. Twenty thou- sand people make an audience larger than most orators can successfully address, and the convention orators talk to the galleries quite as much as to the delegates. First Big Audience. Great audiences were unknown at nation- al conventions before the Republican con- vention which nonrinated Lincoln, in Cnhi- cago, in 1860, when the “Wigwam,” a tem- porary wooden structure, was packed with 10,000 people. Considering the great differ- ence in population, that was a larger audl- ence than the convention audiences of the present time. The great size of the build- ‘tators, but any- resist great session ing and of the audience naturally seemed remarkable, and made a great impression on the country. “A heard of buffaloes or Hons could not have made a more tremendous roaring,’’ was written of the applause over the adop- tion of the platform, and when it came to the cheering and yelling over the candidates all comparisons falled. For the first time a systematic effort was made to use bands of music and yelling partisans to influence delegates in favor of candidates. This was practically confined to the Lincoln men and the Seward men. Seward managers engaged Tom Hyer, then the most popular prize fighter, and a lot of other men of the same type to head roughs and toughs engaged to march the streets and fill up the wigwam, yelling for Seward. This roused the Illinois men, who hired a larger number of the same class of men, and at daybreak on the second day broke into the wigwam and filled it with Lincoln yellers, while the Seward gangs were pa- sading the streets, so that all the enthusi- @em of that day was for Lincoln. As a matter of fact, hawever, this first attempt of partisan managers to manufac- ture and use ““enthusiasm” in a national convention is not to be credited with the nomination of Lincoln. That was brought about behind the scenes by the arrange- ment between the Lincoln managers and the Pennsylvania delegation under which Simon Cameron's 50 votes were transferred to Lincoln in consideration of the prom- ise that Cameron should have a place in the cabinet. However, when on the third ballot Lin- coln received 354 of the 465 votes, the “en- thusiasm”’ of the audience made a striking effect. The cheering and clapping and eiamping increased when Williagn = M. Evarts, the Seward leader, at the first quiet interval, moved to make the nomination unanimous, and the motion was adopicd. The First Convention. Before the Republican conventian of 1890 it had not been necessary to provide large accommodations for spectators, and the or- dinary halls of tie large cities sufficed for the purpose as a rule. The first regular Republican national convention when it met in Philadeiphia on June 17, 1856. 44 years almost to a day before the conven- tien that will renominate President Me- Kinley in Philadelphia next week. drew no very large audicnce to the city. The party Was only two years old, and though in the election of that fal! it stood Fecond, casi- ing 1,341,204 votes as against the Democratic vote of 1,838,169, its caunvention had no sucsa following as it had four vears later. The Philadelphia convention of 18% pre- ferred to nominate William L. Dayton of New Jersey, now almost forgotten, in the second place on the ticket, with John Cc. Fremont in preference to Abraham Lincoln, who received, however, 110 votes. His friend, Ward Lomon, says that when Lin- colin heard of this he said they could not have been voting for him and must have Meant “the great Lincoln from Massachu- setts.” It was that convention, too, which gave us the phrese, ism"’—namely, ‘polygamy which it declared, it was and slavery,"’ “both the right and the duty of Congress to prohfbit in the territories." rgest in the “twin relics of barbar@ Succeed McKinley. Philadelphia has made adequate and e'ab- orate preparathes for next week's tion, and the pians to entertain ‘onven- visitors ymmoplete. appear unusually c The raising of the $100,000 fund was in it- self a task that reflected the greatest credit on Philadelphia, but the enterprising pre- rer to this to make the cna. from every jectors are not sa rest at point. It wae determ ] vention of 1900 a area one point of view. Work was to be that no other city had ever merity ta consider. As a result of this de- termination ‘em was evoived by May- or Ashbridge, “! out to per- undertaken had the te- i SYS and it has work of 100 was fection. A citizens’ committe appointed. From this was selected a com- mittee of 15 te: take charge of the finances. Then a buildine committtee was appointed to take complete charge of providing the convention hall, and lastly a reception com- mittee Was selected to receive the distin- gushed delegates as they arrived in the CiLy., ihese were all essential detaiis, but the en- terprising projectors determined not to st op at that point. J. Hampton Moore, of the State League of Republican Started a moveme® that had for its obiect the entertainment of strangers in the city. An organization called the Allied Republic- an Clubs of Philadelphia and vicinity was president Clubs, formed, and !t was determined to outdo in the way of hospitality anything ever al- tempted. Committees were appointcd to carrv out the There will be an ing, three suggestions immense parade, a mass meet- river excursions and a mammoth smoker. A boarding house and hotel register bas been organized, so that all can be ac- commodated with food and lodging: 40 clubs have decided to keep open house. All this is to be paid for by a fund that has already been raised. Philadelphia’s Great Hall. When the bringing of the convention to this eity first suggested the only ob- stacle in the way was the lack of a prop- er hall for convention purposes. Finally it was decided that the Exposition building in West Philadelphia, with proper altera- tlons, would make a suitable hall, and the matter was broached to the managers of the Commercial Museum, who had the building in charge. Consent was readily ob- tained, and. after a few legal formalities were dispased of, the contract for the alter- ation was given to Contractor Dietrich. Tuesday last the formal inspection was made by Chairman Manley of the sub-com- mittee of the national committee, and his colleague on the committee, Henry C. Payne of Wisconsin. It was pronounced Dy them to be the most complete convention hall ever offered to a political party for its deliberations. Their praise regarding the en- terprise of Philadelphia was unqualified. The work af. altering the Exposition building .occuplea nearly six weeks, and was a task of no small magnitude. In the first place the entire inside was torn out until nothing was left standing but the bare walls surrounding the auditorium in which concerts were held during the Export Exposition last year. The old étage was torn out completely and the raised in order that proper attention could be giv- en to light and ventilation. ‘The great prob- lem was then presented of aking a plan that would permit of the seating of at least 20,000 people, besides 2000 delegates and al- ternates, With all these arrangements accommoda- tions must be provided for at least 500 act- ive newspaper men, who require all modern facilities for sending to the world at large the details of the convention as they trans- pire. Several plans were suggested, and at last one was decided upon whith makes the present hall mast perfect in every de- tail. The drapage, plumbing, ventilation, Neht and other accessories to a modern bullding were brought into use, and the re- sult is a triumph of the builder’s art. The interior of the vast auditorium its so arranged that the speakers’ stand on the front of the stage can be seen from every seat. In the center of the main hall the delegates will sit and back of them will be the alternates. Surrounding this flat floor space where the delegates wil] sit the seats rise in long tiers in the form of an amphi- Over these and against the walls various was roof theater. are the galleries, which will seat about 2000 people. The space allotted to the news- paper workers is om both sideg of.the stage close to the speakers’ stand, and so ar- ranged that the stage and the entire audi- torium can be seen without trouble, Distinguished Men. The distineuished men of the Republican party and those who are prominent in af- fairs af state will occupy seats on the stage. This. of course, will include governors, United States senators, and probably many to be governors and sena- stage, but arranged so will be the who would like tors. Beneath the that it will be easy af quarters for the telegraph operators and the private lines running direct from the convention hall to the different newspa-ver offices. This will be the most inconspicuous part of the conventian hall, but it will be one of th q2miost important. When in plans were decided upon it was pointed out by the sub-committee that particular attention should be paid to the exits, so that the danger of a panic in case of fire would be reduced to a minimum. With this end in view the aisles in the entire hall were made 10 feet wide, and there were 14 exits made leading from the auditorium. By the use of these exita it is possible to empty the hall of the full quota of 20,000 people in a& remarkably short space of time. Not satisfied with these almost perfect arrangements, the bullding committee de- cided that beauty as well as comfort should be added to the great hall, and the cily forester was instructed to go to work with his ekilled assistants and make the approach to the hall as beauti- ful as his knowledge of the fiora] art would permig, The result of this order has exceeded the expectations of even the mort hopeful. Gright flowers and access, | John, NATIONAL CONVENTION THIS WEEK. graceful palms make the approach to the big hall, over the old Midway, exceedingly artistic While all fected, the national details were being per- committee was busy looking for a man who could be intrusted with the task of handling the immense crowds that would be sure .to attend the convention. He was found in the person of George N. Wiswell of Milwaukee, who will act as sergeant-at-arms, and who wili have appointees to the number of nearly 2000 to assist him. luty of Col Wiswell, these The § first who has had experience in every Republican convention for the past 20 years, was to Secect a worthy staff of men, who cou!d take a large part of the nervous burden off his shouliers. The first selection made was that of W. W. Johnson of Baltimore, who will act as first assistant sergeant- at-arms, and who is almost as important as Col. Wiswell himself. The master of coorkeepers was selected in the person of Samuel Kercheval of Indianapolis, and David €. Owens of Milwaukee was made chief usher. Handling the Crowds. It was necessary then to find two men who were fitted to do the practical part of the work of handling an immense crowd quickly, and proved to be Charles B. Hall and James Franklin of this these city. These tWo gentlemen act gs ser- Beants-at-arms for the Phiiadelphia com- mon and select cduncils respectively, and On Many Occasions have demonstrated their ability to handle big crowds. All of the d orkeepers will come from Sections outside of Pennsylvania. So also will a large number of the assistant ser- Seanis-at-arms. This is necessary, accorde ing to Col. Wiswell, to prevent a showing of favoritism, which would be sure to exist if the aprointments were local. Col. Wiswell declares that with his army of trained assistants he will be able to fill and empty the big hall as readily as It can be done in a theater. This would lock at first blush like a boast that could not be fulfilled. But Col. Wiswell declares that it has been done before and must be done again. Besices all these aids, who will prin- inside the big building, will furnish a small army take care of the crowd assemble on the outside of great men go to and Cipally do ‘duty Director English of po.icemen to that the hall to see the from the iS sure to convention. Republicans who are so fortunate as to be able to attend the convention are to be fiven several samples of the best oratory th® Senate can furnish. With Senator Wol- cott of Colorado as temporary chairman; with the possibility of Senator Lodge of Massachusetts delivering the permanent chairman's oration: with Senator Spooner of Wisconsin presenting to the convention of the best side of the the name of its nominee, three Speakers, on the Republican Senate will be heard? Tue senator from Massachusetts is al- Ways at his best when it comes to laudation of the Repubtican party. He may be a theorist in writing history or dealing with abstract qi in politics he is a very prax wstions, but tieal citizen. Senator Wolcott has a loud voice. ‘There is only one other voice in the Senate that can compare with it, and that ‘s the bel- low of Senator Lindsay of Kentucky. Senator Speoner of Wisconsin ts a little physically, but he is one of the Senate int mentality, as fellow strong men ui the well as in oratorical ability. His voice has 4 peculiar penetrating quality, which will make him heard in every corner of the great convention hall, and the effect of what he says will be strengthened by a peculiar rising inflection at the end of his telling sentences Among the seconding speeches that of Dolliver of lowa is eure to be the star. If they have any better than Dolliver on that list they will have to look ou'side of Caon- gress to find him. Gen. Grosvenor is not down on Mr. Han- na’s little list as yet, but then there is every reason to expect that tMYe gray wris- kered representative will at least be given a chance ta make some prediction. Nominating McKinley. Senator Foraker of Ohio !s to perform the same duty he did at the St. Louis con- vention—preside over the platform commit- tee. This will give the Ohio senatcr a chance to show himself and make a speech, and he is sure to do both in a way to cap- ture his great audience, National conventions for the nomination of candidates for president and vice-presi- dent were only 32 years old in 1860. They were made necessary by the breakdown in 1824 of the old system of nominations by caucus of senators and representatives in. Congress, caused by the opposition to William H. Crawford of Georgia, whose friends could not muster a caucus, Nom- inations by State Legislatures or conven- tions were obviously inadvisable, and 40 by the campaign year of 1832 the custom of making the nominations in national con- vention was established, except that Jack- son’s renomination in that year had been so thoroughly made by the rank and file of the- Democratic party that it was not ' necessary to make it in convention, and the first national assembly of Democrats at Baltimore, on May 21, came together simply to nominate Martin Van Buren for vice-president. That convention es- tablished the rule that two-thirds of the whole number of votes should be fre- quired for a choice, which defeated Van Buren'’s nomination for the presidency when he sought it a third time at the Baltimore convention, 12 years later. Van Buren was nominated for vice-pres- ident on the first ballot in that first con- vention, receiving 208 out of the 28 votes, and the nomination was made unanimous, but not immediately afterward, to our present custom, for an adjournment Was taken, and then, upon reassembling, the convention adopted a resolution unan- imously ‘‘recommending him to the people of the United Staies for their support.” As Jackson was the platform the conven- tion adopted none. It did appoint a com- mittee to prepare an address to the people, but it reported, after discussing the mat- ter one night, that, although there was no disagreement among its members as to the principles of the party, it seemed better to have the convention recommend to the dif- ferent delegations of which it was composed ‘‘to make such explanations by address, re- port or otherwise to their respective con- stituents of the objects, proceedings and re- sult of the meeting as they may deem ex- pedient.’’ This was a frank declaration that the party must conduct its campaign according to local requiremenis in the dif- ferent states, and that it would really be carried on upon the issue of Jackson's ad- ministration and of Jackson's choice of Van Buren as his own successor when the time should come for him to retire from the presidency. HOW THE NEWS OF THE CONVENTION WILL BE HANDLED IN THE HALL BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. By Frank E. Nevins, for many years connected with the Associated Press. aware EW readers of newspapers are aw: of the magnitude of the work, per- fection of detail and arrangement, and vast expense attending the collection and distribution of news through the agency of the Associated Press, which fur- nishes the Post-Dispatch with telegraphic news, exclusively over all other St. Louis evening papers. The first the United leading newspapers of N where about 1846. ae the creasing their facilities for gathering news and for reducing the expense. This was- about the time of the completion of the first telegraph wire between Washington and New York, and out of this primary ar- ganization has grown the great news-gath- ering agency of today. From that tion the present magnificent organization has sprung as the natural consequence of inherent growth and vigor. _ The Assoc lat ed Press, s0- -called, news-gathering organization In States was inaugurated by the ew York City same- purpose of in- associa- Is a mu- “DON’T LOOK AT THIS PICTURE | Philadelphia and Washington on the south, and Erie, ra. and W heeling, Ww. Va., on the west. The central division ein- Cleveland, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Nashviie and Memphis on the east, and Duluth, Minneapolis, Sioux City, Denver and Cripple Creek on the west, and Kan- sas City, St. Louis and Evansville on the south. The western division extends from lenver and Cheyenne on the east, to Seat- tle, San Francisco and San Diego on the west, and south to Mexico. The southern division extends from. Washington, Nor- foik and Wilmingten on the east, Louis- braces ville, Little Rock and Dallas on the north, Austin and Laredo on the west, to Gal- veston, New Orelans and Jacksonville on the south. It alro affiliates with all foreign agencies, offices in London, France, Por- jermany, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Russia, Austro-Hungary, Italy, Pulgaria, Roumania, Turkey, Egypt, India, the Transvual, New South Wales, Australia and all parts of Canada, Mexico and South anc. has tugal, Spain, ¢ America, including Japan and many other cf the islands of the Atlantic and Pacific cceans. lor the transaction of its more important se —— TOO: LONG, OR YOU WILL YAWN. saieeiiieale of most of the leading newspapers of the United States, Canada and Mexico, having for its purpose the collecting and distribution of important news, the gathering of which would be far beyond the power of even the most pros- perous among them if undertaken singly, on account of the vast expense. At the present day this compased of about seven hundred members, and about twenty-five hundred daily and weekly newspapers receive its reports through minor agencies. For the purpose of more efficiently han- dling its business the territory of the Unit- ed States is divided into four divisions, with a central or distributing office in each di- vision, presided aver by a superintendent, with a large corps of experienced assist- ants, the whole dominated by a supreme head, residing in St. Louis, Charles W. Knapp, president of the association, and a general manager, residing in New York City, Charies S. Diehl, with a board of di- rectors distributed from San Francisco to New York, and an advisary board residing in each district. The eastern district «xtends from 8t. New Brunswick, con the north, to tual organization, association is ee iste, ane a Oe a i ee ne ee to all. The money so obtained is paid out for the salaries of the officers of the as- soc'ation, multitudinous news-gatherers, telegraph operators and employes of va- rious kinds, and for telegraph tolls varying from half a cent a word for domestic tele- grams to $2 or $3 a word for some antipodal service; also for leased wires, for the rents of buildings, for the transportation and fur- nishing of correspondents and sometimes of the hiring of ships for its exclusive use. During the Spanish-American war the As- sociated Press sometimes had as many as a dozen fast-sailing steam yachts and tugs fully manned and equipped in its exclusive employ at one time, hovering around the coast of Cuba, the expense of which ag- gregated hundreds of thousands of dollars. During the few months af the duration of this war the service of the Associated Press reached an efficiency and extent nev- er before attained by any news-gathering agency in the world, the cost and magni- tude of which is even now hardly realized by the great masses of newspaper readers, who find the news in their papers as a matter of course, One of the particular features of this association of late years has been the furn- ishing of complete shorthand reports of the national presidential conventions. In these reports, all the speeches made are given in full, all the side remarks and cries are fully set down, and all the incidents and happenings on the floor of the convention are fully described, furnishing the reader as nearly as may be as complete and graphic a picturc of what took place as though he were present. This system of shorthand reporting of these conventions in full was inaugurated by William Henry Smith of Ohio, the then general manager of the Associated Press, at the time Gen. Grant was nominated for his first term in Chicago, in 1868. At that convention the work was done by seven shorthand writers, of which the writer hereof was one, who sat around a table near the presiding officer’s desk, who took notes for five minutes each and transcribed them with a lead pencil, without leaving their places. The copy was gathered up by an eighth man, who read it, paged it, saw that the ‘‘takes’’ joined properly, and who then sent it to the offices of the local pa- pers. This was before the time of type- writing, and only one copy of the manu- script was furnished. This copy was di- vided among the local newspapers belonging to the association, who each set up sections of the report and exchanged proof slips, from which the Eastern press was supplied. The reporters in this way kept half an hour or an hour behind the convention. This was considered great work in those days, and at the close the reporters were highly complimented for their :skill and faithfulness by numerous paragraphs in the press. This work is done differently nowadays. The Associated Press is supplied with an ante-room convenient to the convention hall, into which room wires connecting with the whole country are run and where seven typists are placed, to which seven stenog- raphers dictate their notes taken in the convention. Twenty or more copies of the report are made simultaneously, one copy of which goes to each one of the local papers of the city in which the convention is held, and the remaining copies are tele- graphed to the various distributing news centers of the United States and from those centers sent to all the newspapers taking the report. The reporters, by tak- ing notes from three to five minutes each, are enabled to keep close to the heels of the convention, and are never more than five minutes behind its proceedings. THE BEST WAY HETHER he utilizes a couch, a re- clining chair, a hammock, or Btretches out on the lawn, the greastest comfort to a lounger is a cushion, Cne cushion or pillow is almost a neces- sity; a number, of varied shapes and sizes, are a luxury. But the plushes, tapestries, satins, silks, laces, painted and embroidered creations suv agreeable to our taste in cool- er weather do not invite our reclining among their heat engendering fanciness on a warm day. Nor will the sensible woman tax her purse to have a set of sofa cush- ions adapted to summer use, as well as the splendid collection which adorns her favor- fie divan in winter. It is easy to rip the side seams of a deli- cate or gorgeous pillow covering, and care- fully pu'il the pillow through the opening. Shake the dust from the elaborate cascs and lay them away where neither fiies nor sun nor rust can find them. The cost is very small of material which in summer is grateful to the touch and in- viting to the eye. And it is little trouble to sew up e#equares or oblongs or triangles of these stuffs, to fit your pillows. And surely appreciation of such cushions, so quiet in color and cool to the touch, will be e>.pressed by their popularity. The best material for this purpose ts the linen which is commonly used for furniture covering. Remember that in warm weather more comfort is to be had frum a piliow which is not too soft. So make your summer cov. erings quite a bit smaller than the down pillows. It is excellent to have matting replace carpet In a raom where one spends the fe- verish summer days. But ff this is not service in the United States the Associated which form Fress has its own leased wires, a network across the continent, from Bt. ar hn. Ne nw Brunswi ‘kK, to Seattle and San Francisco. and from Duluth, Minn., to New Orleans, Galveston and the City of Mexico, The total mileage of its leased wires for Gay service is more than seven thousand miles. Its night wires, leased for this pur- pose, embrace more than sixteen thousand five hundred miles ' Each of the members of the association is obligated by contract to furnish the as- sociation with all tmportant general news that transpires within its fmu-diate vicin- ity, which js sent to the central district office and from there distr.buted to all the other central district offices ‘n the United States, and by those central district offices again distributed to the various members of the association throughout each d@is- trict; so that, before the dawn of each day, each paper throughout the United States has in type all the news it needs for ‘ts purposes, embracing all the important hap- enings of the previous day. The funds for carrying on this vast work are obtained by an assessment upon each member according to a scale satisfactory | possible, be assured that if bits of matting 'replace your rugs they will add greatly to your comfort. And if curtains at the win- | cows are necessary you will find that bam- boo curtains or Japanese screcns will an- answer the purpose und yet suggest a coal- ness which lace or silk falls to do. Then, the higher above the bed the mos- quito netting is hung the less it will seem to suffocate. Put your nick-knacks away. You will appreciate them the more when autumn comes. The fewer ornaments and fancy things about the room in the sum- mer season the larger and cooler the room will seem. A thoroughly wet blanket, wrung out just enough to keep it from dripping, and pinned over a door or wirdow where tho air strikes it will lower the temperature of room several degrees. If you can mawgage to wet your awnings without drenching pass- ers by it tends to cool the atmosphere of yeur room. The electric fan is, of course, a great luxury. If a large block of ice on a deep tray is placed in front of the fan the iem- perature of an ordinary sized room can Pinkham TO KEEP COOL and will remain so for the several hours the ice lasts. Do not attempt to get cool by vigorously fanning yourself. Absolute relaxation is much more effective in cooling your blood than the exertion of plying a fan. In warm weather more satisfaction re- sults from a lukewarm bath than a cold plunge. A few warm drinks will start a free perspiration, while copious draughts of ice water are prone to check perspira- tion. In oppressive weather a hard mattress is conducive to coolness and comfeart and health. A hard pillow, not too high, will banish many a headache. The one thing that quall- fies a person to give ad- vice on any subject is experience — experience creates knowledge. No other person has so wide an experience with female ilis nor such a record of success as Mrs. Pinkham has had. Over a hundred thou- sand cases come before | her each year. Some per- sonally, others hy mail, And t is has been going on for 20 years, — day and day after Twenty years of con- stant success — think of the knowledge thus gained! yeep ly women a wise In seeking ad- vice = a woman with such an experience, es- naohally y when itis free. if you are lil get a bottle of Lydia €E. a Vi once—then write Mrse quickly be lowered eight or nine degrees, ‘' Lynn, Masse. according a Hands delicately moulded and daintily white are among the chief of woman —_—s charms. When such hands are marred by eruptions, their very beauty draws attention to the repulsive disease. Hu- mors which break out on the be- ' gin in the ps and salves may cover up a hu- mor but they can’t cure it. There is @ cure for salt-rheum manently It carries off the poisons which cause disease. It makes the blood pure and rich. It increases rad ac ty Be a ply by in action af tea aa making glands. It | makesthe skin white and clear b the blood Fe ) “Golden Medical Discovery” contains no alcohol, whisky or other intoxicant. | 1 from” your Got en Medical Di = ——— avitie s writes Miss Bertha ‘Pewua at ae Sieane es. Mich. “The humor was on m hands, had been treated by our home =~ AYE. ; did not hel After I began the Pierce's Golden 1 Medical Discov I oak one bottles, and can uow say with p re that : am cured. Nobody knows the intense have suffered. I could not sleep at nig the stinging, burning, and itching sensation would be so bad, sometimes I could hardly bear it. I thank you for your kind advice.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets assist the action of the “Discovery” when there is constipation. — imeentiien ET | DEN TISTS. ESTABLISHED 1871 Boston team Dental Rooms N. Broadway, between Loc et Ganaien are ane 4th Floor. TEETH WITHOUT PLATE Take Elevator. BRIDGE R SETS OF TRIBE, csacececccsse PURE GOL D 1GS trom. Si 86 to GOLD FILLINGS from....... £00 COMPOSITION FILLING PAINLESS EXTRACTION Open Evenings till 8 Sundays, 9 to sag DR. J. H. CASE, PROPRIETOR, _ TEES. Lost by decay or sickness can be replaced with great satisfaction by plate or bridge work. DR. E. C. CHASE, S. E. COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST STREETS. DR. W. B. ABINGTON, Dentist, Fermerly Thirtcenth and Olive Streets, Has Removed to Mermod = Jaccard Building, Broadway and Lecust. DR. A. E. MOSER, DENTIST, After 2U years with Mew York Deutal Koums, bas located at 1324 Washington av.: open Sunday aud until 9 at night: exam/nation free. New York Dental Reems 509 O'ive St Establighed here 40 years. Do the best ‘work at lowest prices. ee ee J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. 7th ST., SUITE 707 HOLLAND BLDG, BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE ELEVATOR, DR UNKENNESS CURED BY BOSTON DRUG. Can be given in TEA, COFFEE, WATER of any the PATIENT'S . knowledge. TEED. Mr. H. M. Whitney, Pres. of the Mass. | State Board of Pharmacy, and the U. 8. Health Saite 302. | Reports heartily indorse it. Sold in 4 stores; send $1 for box by mail. SAMPLES FR * — TON DRUG CO., 232 Tremont street, Boston, Mass, Sold by WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., cor. street and Washington avenue, St. Louis. SCHULTE’S MANGE CURE. GUARANTEED te cure Mange, Itch, Fleas, Fall- ing Out of Hair, and all Skin Diseases of Doga, Horses, Cows, Sheep and Hogs. Price, 50c. For saaie byll druy stores. DR. BRADFORD'S COMPOUND (Gold Star Brand) COTTON-ROUT PILLS © positively remove eiinate female : structions, eC.» hours. pone 4 for Women. eguiator et One box always suf- “efent. Sent to. apy address, ee- curely sealed, fo 2 wre » upon receipt of price Se for Ladies” Relief; particulars aod testimonials free. DR. RAD- oA West 23a at, _New York. eu ILLS le bowes eealed PrORD co. - ENNYROYAL, in — SS el in MED ribbon. Take wo geome en *u utlone a tens. Ruy of your Draggist. or sewed camps, fer Par ey ture Mall. 1 Testimonials » al! Drugs'e. Mention this pers ratane Square MWILA., “MORPHINE wcscs, aot ae anyone pn a, Lowdanww or Cocntne es Haves ofa a creat oo io w'tted— Bon TRIAL TREATMENT oot ADDRESS HOME CURE ASSN, : Mi, 243 W. 44th St., - New Tort Tort witcox TANSY ‘PILLS I or 20 years the only safe and reliably Femaice Keguia. or for ail treubice helleves ¥. - 5 a et 4 re or by mail ‘rice ee Parley Bb ‘sSafe Guard. ‘Wileox ts

Page 38

Ys. ‘ ~~ 2 _ tie eee > — Shee | iene —_— a COPraiauT Se _S upplement to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch fom ee one ss St- Louis, Sunday, Jure 17, 1900. “ “COUPLE o' FRIENDS oo’ Mine!” ab . : _ atin oe *DITIKIK GAMIT V * * AT THE - * {ho A j4. PAPAS ADVENTURE IN VIN LAIVIL £ PprRRIS EXPOSITION.} “% “}THE STREETS OF THE WORLD DRAWN FOR THE FUNNY SIDE BY THE FAMOUS ARTIST ) ) , , —— = - - - - = — 5 Sours gssse ey) Nip ft bef, it 4 4 ty Ww oy yy Jug f Ya ft AD /ty Whi ffr i. o/s ie f Wh af 4/4 Py PA af side tih we , we a “if 4 ; RR) SS Mi ay, ‘ah pT? 4 a HL} pr il ; ? ed ee oy OT ee eee eoer? oeer —— a ad FT adil ee ‘ att a 4 * ‘ i” “ ALLIES OLLODAS pty » ‘ , “VTle, ny taal tt ated tare Se 8 OOOO ET. , , om . yar’? iaiadaanatiied 4 Se |) ee * a RE a IO Oe gE eee pt DE CRE Sr. Gi tg re eS i RR o

Page 39

| ' - i : : : t, 1900, by the Press Publishing Paris, France, June § New York ¢ ‘Hideandhoofs, Til., Mr. Hideandhoofs—Yrs. of the | ask for ham it. As regards your proposi- "convert pigs’ ears into silk | and thereby disprove the old | one, two, three-and-a-half with ours. i am heartily in favor of it | The Swedes, as I call the Frenchies, all do all I can to push it _ There ought to be money in a. a. dd? Stockyards, OOOO OO Be Be BF OO Oe SOOO SOO d ee ~ S _ LIE GRANDSTAND MAKES AN ERROR. Company , 1900. Chi- ' received and I hasten to/ no mistake i | | ‘me learning how to be a French- 'rate I’m getting | position’s been over a year or two. | are all right when it comes to blow- i i i = = = = = = = = = = = == eS ewe we wewzZe - ™ } PA’S ADVENTURES IN THE ‘STREETS OF NATIONS. } As He Tells It Himself. } OOO OH 8 OOK OO OH OHO OO OO Oe OO OHO OH O> +> OOOO OO Oo Oe Oe Oe OSG e. —— — (This is a bong mot, for idle silk purses, which is: French barroom jest.) ; But I-ain’t getting much time to think of business over here. I wish I was, but the old lady and the gal, to say nothing of the rest of my fam- ily, are making it so interesting for man that it keeps me busy. At the along I'll be able to and eggs. without making about the time the Ex- Speaking of the Exposition, it ain’t ing, but they don’t make _ good. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY JUNE 17, 1900. that’’ to do any real work, and their fair is about as much to be compared to ours as St. Louis is to be likened the Government” or “‘Veever this or | means, They're too busy crying “Abar-r-r|they call Le Tour de Monde. That as near as I can get it to suit myself, the Midway. -There’s a big platform and you walk around it and keep striking different nations. There’s Arabs, Turks, Chinamen, to Chicago. Still. I have to get rushed around with my family and look at every- six I'd thing and pay for everything times over till I'm sick of it. rather have my money taken off | Midway, Japs, Zulus, everything just like our only nowheres near s80 sporty. Of course, there’s a whole lot of our old friends among the exhibits, me by a Wabash avenue footpad. It's easier, because when you’re held up in Chicago style they certainly save you the trouble of reaching into ‘ your pockets for your dough. Yesterday I came near chucking it all up and coming home. If there’s anything I can’t stand it’s being but they don’t have half the spirit in ‘em they did in Chicago. Well, there was one little girl I seen in the part where the Japanese village is that kinder wound me up a little bit. She was the only one in the whole outfit that knew enough to wink back when I winked at her. laughed at. I got laughed at yester- day when all the time | was like to lose my life. If the insurance com- panies could have seen what hap- pened me they'd have held their breath till I got out safe. It was this way: There’s one place in the show that i | wuz lookin The old lady and the rest of ’em off the other way for a chance to spend some more money, and me and the little Jap girl was getting as well acquainted as though she was a typewriter when it hap- pened. That is, I leaned too far over the _ _—_— wer’ awe ee eee Te eee ee ee eee a ee ee it i HE CC Oe NN OO OO Oe ae ee eee OO SS = a ei i a i —————EEO i ee ee °e~-8-@~-8-@~— De Oe Om Be Oo Oo Oo Oe Bo Or Oo Oe ™~O-- °--e--@e- 9: @- O--@--@--@-8~-@--@--@- O—@-- 9-- O--O--@--@: -@-O-@~-@--@- De Dee Oo SO Oe O+- Oe @+- Oe . OOo Oe Oo See Bee Oe Ses Bee 7A 6? -Oet The Hunter—Heavens! I hear the yt te ee HEARD A YELL. OO One Bee OO OB eee Oh + Mee Bee Gee See Oo O- @ + OO @ > 6 OO Be oe OO OO OOOO OO OOO OO SOO OH OOO Oo SH Ge SG SH OO SHO O Sn SOE DO Or Oe Oe OO OH Or Oo Oe Oe OH OH Oo Or Oey “OES e™S”” ~ « o* te tentea ts SAY MAY AL railing around the platform and over | I sailed past Japan at a mile a minute. I clutched wildly at Turkey as I passed it at good speed I went. and made a mad swipe to save myself on a little point that stuck out from Zululand. Down I kept going, though, with Japan falling all over me, and in dead-sure danger of banging my brains out on the hard floor of Hin- doostan if something didn’t catch me. I seen Stockyards Murphy (that’s our man, but he’s called Mortimer. now)—I seen him coming and knew he’d save me if he could; but he was too late, and down I went with a plunk into the blue waters of a lake just below China. I was a sight when but I didn’t gave the assembled multitude of they pulled me out, Chinks, Poles, Japs, Turks and Hot- tentots some idea about the Ameri- can language that must ’a’ made ‘em dumb with envy. Anyway, I got out and gave Mor- timer another hundred dollars for \with Mortimer. saving my life. He’s making money that way. I didn’t say anything more to her—that is, As for the little Jap girl, nothing that would interest the pub- lic. She didn’t understand, though, so all my profanity was wasted. To-night I wish you was going to be with me. If my scheme works I shall be telegraphed for by a sick friend from New York who’s in Paris and thus get away from the family a Then I shall be off to the Mulling Rooje The Mulling Rooje, few hours. what they call they tell me, is all right, so I guess there'll be an interesting evening for the old man. I’m going to wear a silk hat, because that’s the kind they kick there, I’m told. I wish you was over here with me, along with some o’ the boys from the club. If you really want to come I'll fix it for you. Of course you don’t want to bring Mrs. H. along Not that you want to but I don’t with you. get away from her, “4 ot O46 >a PTS Cee ere 5?. ete tote? a ele e Ole eee? ty ® ee. tetet« think she’d enjoy the Exposition. If you think you could get away from business for six weeks, I can arrange it this way for you. I'll send you a couple of cablegrams telling you that there is a chance to get Chicago pork admitted to Germany, and that if you'll take a running trip over you can probably make a barrel of money. I won’t say nothing about your going to Paris—perish the thought, but let it be understood that you’re gaing straight to Berlin. Then, after you’ve got to London I'll send you a wire telling you to come to Paris and see the German Am- bassador or some guy that I can fake up for you. And there you are. Give Mrs. H. a long string about how terrible’ disagreeable ocean travelling is for women just now, and that boats are so overcrowded they’re liable to sink, and you can get away all right. Bring along a thousand or so, and by the time you get here I’ll know enough about the place to show you around. If I SS PER PER Pes abs le Se ee Pi eb ret ery pas) 3. eee : 7 «* *@) dle don’t. Mortimer will. a wonder. Well, by to-morrow morning I may — be a dead one, but I’m going to die happy anyway. Take a good drink for me and a good cigar. I haven't had either since I’ve been here, for their liquor That fellow’s is terrible, and all you can say in favor of their cigars is that they burn. So do old rags. Well, my regards to all. Don’t let any one squeze you in corn this sum- mer like they did last. Save my room at the club, and if anybody asks you about me tell ’em I’m in Paris and wish I was home. Good- PETER PLUNK. EEE eee ee eel ee Te eEeEeEeEeEee_OEeEeEeEEE—EEEEEeeeeeEeeee by. Yours, AY | 17 /A~ Gus- DIRK && —_ vel! of an Indian! All is lost! Oe ee a ee eee ee ee ae ar ae . Ne *. —— ee a a rr rr ar arr ar area ad = ; é {- Hii iii Ai ae A wl i i ' i Hil \y Hi | Hi 1 i i ii Hi i| " Hl ih i‘ HH Hh Wii] i Hi h i wi 4 Me HA i A : 4 Us HH "92 *D--O--@ -@ -@ j ili } ' } Hh Hil} ii | HE it Hh 1} iit j | | HH il HATED iti titi } j Hhisiel / {| it rH HHH er i } | ii He TT TEE ' itty THR } | tit i} OTTO EE tH HH ryt i} iil Telia TETTELatate: i i iti HT TTT TH AEST TMA TARTAR TTT NEETU ' HTT hit Wa i} | : | } Hi } Hil Ht! | | | a il ; | HHH site Hi ’ ii} } la: | iil a | ia HH MINH | ; a," i be ee ee ae eee ee ee a. i te i i i THE WAITER WAS SOMEWHAT OF A JUGGLER. in HHT My in HAH tH | Ha it i HHUA i Hi Lice i a Mi i ar ; iit | i peltieaael Wit tH HHH H i Hh 1 it Hh gs us iH} HH Ht HH HHH} Hi M iW ni gi Mt oii | HK lh bull Hh i Hi ee il i We . S) \! iy ; Mn ¥ Hl i «Za - Mi i iby lil 1 | | HN ‘Ih ii 4 Gas ial + | "1 wu Hh WH HI! | | = i | | / it Tal yA i} ; ' Mil i! mu ’ Hil} a f. | Hh i vi Hi i) HH H iit HAL i “ i) Hh HI ‘5 ve | i hi He ih i ens Hk SS SSS / | = = _— [SSS i | ’ 4g , MW ' H ! a i . ie. ia 5 e'- lh hy e he li 3% if ‘i i y/ & wl i ‘a : Hi at AM ! q " Al WN LL I Ff ih i a i i i a Hl i ii, “ae Wt Hil ih ih Hilh H : | if Ht Hint iN i TT t} HAL H hihi | HIN) ! ii Ml Hint! ih | With | Hi = So Mi Hill Ni) i WH : | i) iA Hi Hi a i yf oe m Hh ee! Bag ‘ 5: ie ae i i, | C | a ih ; i s ) fi Ht Hh Wi eer Hl i nm Hh AA i if 1 ws hi ni i a ; ; ‘i ) | i ci uy ———= ———— = Hi iy i | siabet go ha? a bi a i ri ¥) bai | i ~. Tert Cob, REVENGE. “Miggs got even with the rich girl who | refused him.’ ; “> 9? 9° ; “Yes, he got a's job as a census | enumerator, and: she had to tell him | how old she was.’ , J J J » J J 7 J 4 J , , J 7 , J ee ee ee ee ee ee ee *@ee rr * : 7 ‘ ' VERY SCARCE. | Maude — Nelly] ; Says that men are| @ awfully scarce at‘ ¢ the country resort | where she’s spend- ¢ ing the summer. 0--0-0~ 0-0-2 8-O=8- O~® ° OF a @ ee Bee M.S oe Boe Ae Moe DeeMe na ow = i i ee ‘ i Jennie — Scarce! 6) Ny La ¢ there they were so ; ? scarce that they ‘ feven had women » Scarecrows! J } A BAS LE ° STRAW HAT! | | Jack—I went drw- e¢ing with Miss ¢ ? Sweetly yesterday, ; but didn't have is e bit of fun. ‘ ; Tom—How was | ; that? > Jack — The wind : blew so hard I had ? to use both hands , »> to hold straw ¢ Phat on, 7 my » JOANNY’S * a oS ae * . ECONOMY, 7 > Now Johnny shuns | } «6the candy store, , . And squanders of , > his pence no more |} -— at ea . from day to day—*# ) The Fourth is com- Why, when I was? 00 Be Oe Oe o> Oo Oo Oe Oo Oe Oe SOS SH SH OHO Or Se NO HARM MEANT. eee ee eee eee ee ee - on = ™ a o- OOo OOO C—O OK OO OH OH On OHO O-O~-G>O- OB >- & B ——-—} = | -~CUS* DiakKs. i oe 4 4 4 4 4 7 4 ‘ a ‘ 7 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ He saves each cent | ‘ . ‘ ing right away. i. Mrs. Bee—Why, Jamey, why are you abusing that poor little boy ? eer Jamey Bee—I’m only playing tag with him, but he yells every ume I taghimi 2

Page 40

+ ~ —_ ee - pt ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1900. A j LD . , L.E. M’COMAS W. T. MALSTER N. D. RIDEQUT W. M. GARLAND ™~ pos nto G.J.KISPERT 4} J.T. BARBER R. L. M’CORMICK D.S. CONE COLORADO i g* As /NIEPTON I~ OF THE AEPUBLICAN {| — Qn LIALL AT FRILADELFHA\ Ke INDIAN TERRITORY; tLIOHN C SPOONER. C.D. CLARK D.RICHARDS £.F. WARREN ~N. B. COFFMAN L. M. SIMMS, M. D. L. ANKENY MINNESOTA | G.L. SHOUP MONTANA. GOV. L. M. SHAW W. H. LYON, JR J.J. PP ARSH T. LOWRY Poa DE | F. H. CARTER pipe cnn ARIZONA M.C.M’MILLAN C.K. DAVIS CAPT. J. ELLRICK q L. YOUNG vy, J, A. DUNN

Page 41

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1900. ‘ A pie nae oo eee 8 7 ¥ Se UR” Se Gh be eo te > e ‘ f f ’: ¥ = " slat i = — ~\ sy me + ey : y . a) See s eS. : . a acs 2 : we Se a . as % 2 SN : = , : P . "| SS Sage Sa ; " Saee : ; : " x , - $3 - ay . . P ’ . . Se: « CS 3 , ’ . 5 S “ 7 : > : . > see ae 2 > ‘ : > . . 3 .s . ¥ => " ’ a § _ : ‘ : . 3 : se . > * 1 — . . > ' ~~ eS a Oe : x 4 ‘ NS) . . > ad “~ ie Von > - 4 . - . ’ = . . Ey & ‘ : : wi. - ~ e x ? + he . ee ¥ ’ a * ae ae et > : 3 Ay ag . " xt ' « ue r| oo a aes ¢ ~ 5 » \ ss : = a . . . . é aa ee ; . = : ; \ : . Ss . : ° . £5 ope 7 . a 23 - — * ‘ “ ; ay . ay S es Se ' ' Ce eee] ‘ -_" * ¢ . . ~ “> , 9, j " 5 . “aa ae = . > ec aae PY at — A ae = : ; : ‘ > . : ° Ow : , ~_ ew a ‘ \» - \ . WA . ve! . a ee WEE SRR ‘ ‘ » : . . 5 Da ae aA J, ELVERSON A. S.L. SHIELDS C.A. PORTER J. M. DRIESBACH Aes ate Cee 0 feet J * ‘ > a n a we ‘ bs 2 EL rt * a —

Page 42

| J.J. BROWN PRESIDENT PHILADELPHIA, PA. D.R. COLLIER -G.R. HEWITT W.C. JOHNS H. K. WHEELER LOU -M. SMYTH J. A. ROWELL Mi. 8B. MADDEN W. G. COCHRAN ap OE >» : ca i ers ; ~ he n Og hm a ). FE: GMELICH J.B. GARBER TWOIAN TERRITORY. AT LARGE—Plinay Soper, B. tinh} nin. C MM. Campbell, C. L. Long, McWilllams dnd Amos Parkineoa. E.L, DOSENBACH DELEGATES FROM : THE CENTRAL WEST, — ILLINOIS. AT LARGE—Joseph G. Cannon, John J, Brown, John M. Smyth and H. P. 1. M. B. Madden. 2. Wm: Lorim.*. 3. F. 0. Lowden: 4. Chris Mamer, 5. E. Banning. 6. Graeme Bitewart. 7. D. 8. McMillan, &. I. L. Biwood. % J. M. Rinewalt, io. F. G. Rice. ll. J. A. Ames. 12. John Lambert. 13. J. A. Rowell. 14. FP. H. Smith. “4 W. 8. Warfield, 16. C. A. Martin. 17. W. C. Jonna. 1“. OG. R. Hew!tt. 19. I. Golden. "0. Orlando Burrell. 1. C, Becker. 2. Thomas John. Ht. G. Foreman, Cc. 8. Deneen. EF. J. Magerstadt, © LD. W. Clark, L. B. Sitta. B. E. Sunny. Fr. L. Wilk, a Stewart, . L. W. Mitchell, 4 4 oA Deere, E. C. Brown, H. K. Wheeler. J.P. Middlecoff. EE. W Whison. ARK ANGAS. AT LARGE—John McClure, Charies N. Rix, Ferd Davis and 6. A. Duke. Dist. 1. E. C. Morria, 2.C. D. Greaves, 8. Henry Thane. 4. 8. R. Redding. & C. M, Greene 6. J. M. McClintock. G. W. Chase, THRXAS. AT LARGE—G. H. R. Green. + Rogers, Dist. 1. Richard Allen. & Go. W. Burkitt. 2. Cc. C. Flanagan. A. Blackwell. _ A. Knight ube Freedman. A Myers _C. FPorbess a Hornberger *. Ferguson, ’. Brewster, Drake . Lowdon, « ? 4 6 7 e i) ! 2. “Oars s42oee < aana* 13. 8.W Seeker Wm. Sentennt vU_G Roach.) H. GO. Goree./ W.H. Love) * B. R. Biuité. J. H. Cnilda. Harry Marria, J. T. Harrte. H.C. Hettlg, Dave Abner. W. G. Robinson, €. K. McDowell, R. BB, Hawiey, W H. McDonald and . : 4 KENTUCKY, ley, George Denny and W. A. Ga AT LARGE—W. & Taylor, W. 6. HONORARY DELBGATE-AT- Mre W. 8. Taylor. , TT. MceRilley . T. Franke ' FPordyee, 5 C Gates, w.P J Vallandighar M lL. Meaverin Charles Gapp. AT LAAGE-—D. T. Fiyan, H.C. son, Joaeph W. MeNeal, J. C. U. G. Baker, Joho R. Tate and w. French, Missseirrt. \ AT LARGOE—ift. C. Thurtey, M. A. gomery, James Hili and Joke A nan. 9 Ww w. A. J. 6. & tha DT coagten, , ei D. 1. P. gE

Page 43

* ” one) pane ¢ 7 “ % he PA cies 5 aa: ed ee Se ee ee a a mae C. P. NAIR “att W. S. HOLLAND Sy mY ra W. PETTINGILL if | a ; 7 : , \ ‘ rf fs ?. ; ' wu C0 I x F. FARNSWORTH a ety V7 | ” Wipe ec W. F.GURLEY me Ve 'Y Wf E.ROSEWATER : | : Y L. B. PLIMPTON : #7//// ' : 7 : y Yj ; NEBRASKA. igs MWiwa J.B. FORAKER 4 got" j i tf ( ‘9 t CORNISH J.M. THURSTON J. SIMON Ms Pe , Vo mw . "ss | TW. MARCHANT Ox 7 : ' . F s o a ae! "Hs 3 : Z r " ee om f ‘ , ¢ rz . '/ me 4 - % ; Ng f ’ , : ; a® » ad ‘ ¢™ +o ye a * 7 . - : Pd G.A. STEELE » FS. STANLEY 4 eo SLi tees. Li <a. ae - ame same “opel or

Page 44

—_— = —_ > « : s — | =. | | | “Sami. / ps eS U ff un 6 /; jf / J, x j JS if Vhs f/, j . 9 44 AY) / N4, | \ eS WW l. Hungry Horace—Gee! Don’t dat food look goo ! at Da a DS a SSeS NOT QUITE THE SAME PLAGE. / D J ; : Uti = ey At lif MN Y Wi Mt pe i » Victim (as the second bolt hits him)—Say, that’s right! Light- ning doesn’t hit twice in the same place! Peebieteleieeeeeieeiicieivicilieinlel ivi iiveieieliietinin tek A MODERN WEDDING. Everything was in readiness. ‘ The church was beautifully decorated, thousands of dollars having been spent on flowers alone. The magnificent costumes of the wedding party dazzled the lookers and made the hearts of the less fortunate burst with envy, The ushers appeared, each wearing a diamond scarf-pin, the gift of the bride's father. Then were seen the bridesmaids, beautifully gowned and carrying huge bouquets of roses. Last came the bride, gorgeously graceful, beatifically beaming, lovelily luscious, leaning on the arm of her proud father. The peals of the organ burst out in the grand notes of the “Wedding March.” But, stay. Where was the bridegroom? Oh, yes; that’s so! He's so plaguey insignificant and unimportant on such occasions nowadays that you must pardon us for forgetting to mention him. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, . DAY, JUNE 17, 1900. a . = on + pce ae ee er 2 Se i ae . ‘ " ee, Oe ae Be Warn y or ren of me Ps, ie HR ET Sy tN ; Se PE Paes Tak te Tiga Rima rte” ke 2% . z Wr rat Bessy, Sh 8 U7 gts Se 4 ~~ -_tateathe..- © ae OC ee ee ee ee ee He showed up all right, however. A eS P. W, r 1 ae SOME MORE MOTHER GOOSE FOR LITTLE TWENTIETH CENTURY Mr. Foster went to Gloucester in a shower of rain; The bunco men took all he had And he'll never go there again. ~\ ’ \\ \ \ dihards + ai th, int ll Movs Wali Bye, Baby Bunting, Papa’ For to get a rabbit skin. , BM: ii re - + ’ . { act : ta > "eas aL , 7 yr ere ees “ry,” Hie? ep ties» wget Petey to. Spay, ., Ni“ s a i ~ (And this is how ee him in.) Ss gone a-hunting a ae — A LARP SAAT Peat hr bat Peon Pa) ee eee RARE YSEARE PO ROT Pee CLP eee Oe SAAR VAAL Yet Fe ee ee eee ee ee ee eee eee «SS Cee. 4 ee e.lti( tw Cle 1) OeDlUCU SC Re e!6hCU lc eee CO, See ee eeel— (ate, Se SSAA Pe 0) ee ee ee Pa rr ee Pat eeeeee ee” 6.6 Cee ooeeeeee””§=—hra—:—i(i‘( CC EE 4!) SS ee Se) Ned o_o PO” AAR ee Pa ee Pee eee eee 4 (en teereeeeee””§~=—lUrh Cl !lCUE SL!) CUS Ce SB) ON. eit Ora a — A SRC ERE Oe ee ee re Cg IIe ee —60—0—lt—t—«é‘i ee OY OSA Pere bar Puree rar ee ret reueeeee)) (|. Veabe be Perurseee eee) le) li/z«zw:sCOS 1 eee”. elreeree, 4 BOO wl Ee OOOO OOO AAPVAN YEA PEEP TA ROL OR TEL PP OT Pee Ur eae res) (|. PPro eee Peeters. ~« =f, ‘lo Smee. « |\ eer, Pero A URW RR etn) Ur PS eee Foe Pe Pea Pa Per beret Par ee PL eeTeL rae |) Geraeer oe bebe rteepaneeecee-, 0 CUS) 4 1) Bae | ee er, Lisette lll oa HOOP me St wee atelt: : ALL) Sale \ eee ee ete, Ll lo CSEGSOOGOSS. SS) eee ee ee eee ae Pee be ee Pere rere eee = =” COP eee ee eee ee UlmlC QUICKER. wea 7 He—Now, if you want money while you are away, dear, just write for ’ e She—What's the matter with telegraphing? | 2 ALL GOING AT ONCE. a a ‘‘Well,”’ said the visitor, ‘how's the campaign?” . Sou . “Which do you mean?” asked the busy editor, “Philippine, Sout.’ Africs — political?” ye. KNEW THEIR BUSINESS. . ‘There are microbes in kisses,” she declared. . “Foxy microbes,’’ said he. , MOTHER’S SCORN. “ am . “Johnny,’’ said Mrs. Fish to her finny offspring, “you must not bite among children. * “Why not?’ said his mother, with withering scorn; “because it would ore 7 ee cruel to rob the little boy of his last hook!’’ - A HOT DAY. ; — “There's always room at the top, is there?’ mused the thermometer, L “Oh, I don't know. There ain't so much to-day.” | che So saying, he poked his shining head up to the 120 degree mark, - Tb lelivieieleleleleieieleteiet-t ff fofoohon foe ferfocferie mr * ‘ eee The man in the moon came tumbling dow] — And asked his way to the Bowery. | V4 Boweryvc> 2. When he found to his pain He had lost watch and chain aly, . The language he used wasflowery, —>" ‘Why not?’ asked the small fish, with that inquisitivenesg go preva!) a. RS censor alk ~~

Page 45

7 — . a —~—— - - ee 4OW THE BOAT CREW WON THE ST. LOUIS POST-Dk, J .CH, SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1900. RACE, | THE GALLUS COON SHOWS LITTLE AH DOPE HOW TO BEA FLIRT, CD | — ** Heavens!” cried the coxswain. ocean . steame path ! What .shall we do?” i . ~ ae “~ ne PED we srarecis* er mind her,” cried the stroke. > \a > Qe At - + . ° 55-5 a 3 wo Se SS . AY : ‘ : — om, -_-o- - —_ - - - . > - os, ~3>+Coxswain of LOSING CREW— Well, I'll be everlastingly jiggered! “Pull hard and—crash! Through we go!” “SYM A LITTLE FLIRTATION IN DUMMYLAND. ' fi A " ( , ’ ew — _ - w= - —_ TER Oa ™ a = eS eet eet et eee Te ee i Pe et kee oo. coe comer er Met oer i Mer fee oer fer ee eer et fer eters fer ee ener fer Pee ee ee ee ee ee -_ it ie - — ‘ Jimmy (behind the fence} Tow out rrore Baliast, Bill! He's , j