St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 12, 1901
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Ae pk ae. ” + ey a - iw es 4 “ J : a 7 : . ae - “ - 4 ” i : : . . * FIFTY- SIX PAGES. - * J 4 ‘ — : ? . ae — ~ | - F = * 4 fe by &, i ; r F q " = Se he : xan — —_—- 4 ; ad 4 : fe ce Me a eae My ee be as a ., te eat ee oe ee, * a. oe 7 a ; ; Ba ; ae ene, ae 2 * 2 : « ; aye if, Te: “AE A", he ; ' $5 4 . >a _ iS ‘ a ‘fl eon 5 "A, ae Say ; os ° >, os Ne ‘e- F cf AL ee ¥ - + - - \ ‘ . j : & ¢ : . ¢ Pd ; ee ‘ ¥ eee; fet v ? 7 ; : oy ie “na Pe i a ; : nail F ; 4 ie 2 d : : : me . a a io = s : R : : » ~ - ‘ a g . . 7 * “= Ee 4 - » ‘ ” - - . . - : 2 é g ‘ . . ‘ = Pomp. ~- * - * ” . 2 : — rv 7 oy 3 ‘ =; 2 Ser ; ~ es % : ¢ 4 - i : | Ft : * a. ¢ : } B 4 Rr : ¥ u r *, ee a : io . . * i ¢ » - + 2 teary > ; ’ De Seen SO ‘ g me . oe 23 ee R fused } e fe : Cr e ra + : e Co ge . Nar re bat 2 What bird is said to have re into the ark with Noah ? See QUESTION en eath WANT ad page. F a” nd vs ee . VOL. 53, NO. 264 . SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—MAY 12, 1903. . "= —_ PRICE FIVE CENTS — RICE MILLIONS L31I2D TICE IN’ FRONT OF 213 STQPrE. FOR MISSOURI ; Ao eh Przig> 4% ack oe 2 b oe 2 he fed 4 2 Ks ; ny ., Se . eS ee 4 ‘ : . : , a. of ss 4f--@ > pe hF Z ~~ . Atay, ~ 7 , i . + 7 wee , . ~~ ym . : + 3 apaen 9 iets, ~ ” : Me ae ed ed ee a : : > * , * % %, ™ $ ~~ é a le a OE Mn mats sama 4 “* - t. rd lan gs ; Png ; he*.* ‘ P a RO . ox y Or a "Boe, tes A Oe. eget ap Oe ee oe PIR ee SO ic FFA 5 a ity x se ees = aoe Map. 8 oP ia ie in Pe ea, OE. oP - oe FHOTOS BY THE RD,” FICE'S CABIN. . 0S7-D/3PATCA - ae Mit WILSON Ie THE, Door — . . 7" wwe => . . . . | Benjamin ©. Rice, W. 8. Rice and Their Sister, Mrs. Lottie Clark, All of Stone County, Mo., Are Three of Thir- teen Heirs to William M. Rice’s Millions, i, a. — a HEIRS WILL RECEIVE $1,000,000 EACH -_--——————- @D Liviug in Windowless Log Cabins, 45 Miles From a Rail- road, These Primitive People Feel Secure in Their Title, Their Father Having Been a Brother of the Aged Millionaire Who, It Is Said, Was Murdered. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. RADICAL, P. 0., Mo., May 10.—A man- sion in a fashionable New York street, fur- nished with the costliest carpets, tapestries and paintings, surrounded by the abodes of wealth and supplied with every luxury and convenience known to civilization. A log cabin in a lonely Missouri forest, windowless, without carpet or stove, re- mote from neighbors and 45 miles from a railroad station. dhese are the contrasting scenes which will be presented when the claims of ben- Jamin Franklin Kice, Waiter Scoit Rice ana Mrs. Lottie Ciark, nephews and niece of Millionaire Wiiliam Marsh Kice, whom iawyer Albert i. Patrick and Valet Chas. b’. Jones are now accused of murdering, are i@a in the New York courts by their at- torneys. The mansion was the residence of the aged recluse whose death last September leveaied a cunning conspiracy against his millions. inte iog cabin is the home of each of his Missouri relatives, whose combined claims —* tO nearly one-fourth of his vasi es- ate. While the settiement of the Rice millions is awaiting the outcome of the trial of Law- yer Patrick on charges of forgery and mur- der, the two Kice brothers and their sisier, Mrs. Clark, are quietly cultivating their rocky hiliside farms in the White river re- gion, five miles from Radical Postoffice. Stone County, Mo., where their entire lives have been spent. The prospect that each of them may be adjudged heir to nearly $1,000,000 has not in- tefrupted the simple daily routine of the Hiices’ existence. Only one of the three— Kien, the eldext—has thus far Zone outside #f Stone County on business connected with their claims. Ail say that they have no de- Biré to leave their present homes, and that the locality in whicn they have always lived is good cnvough for them to pass the re- mainder of tucir days in. Good News Has Not Turned Their Heads. While the discovery of their kinship to the murdered mililonaire has not turned the heads of the Stone County relatives, their interest in the case has not been neglected. The news of their good fortune has caused & procession of lawyers and speculators over the hilly roads of Stone County to their homes. Each ops heard the propositions of all, Yd the case in the hands of At- orman Gibbs of Mount Vernon, fo Sor, whom they sent. . ennett, a carriage and implement og Ad mount Vernon, came with Law- 1d acquire re clam ry Ro £2 ed an interest in the © agreement of the heirs with Gibbs ae Dennett was drawn up two weeks ago © presence of the attorneys, the two Mount Vernon men and Notary Public Otis FF. Dougias of “rane, Stone County. Notary Douglas, who witnessed , the ens between the heirs and Messara Sand Bennett, saia to the Post- Dis- tch that the Rices have made a contract ch relieves them of ail expense in + yet their claim Against the estate f their uncle, and which insures them a — profit, however the case comes u “The heirs have deeded to and Attorneys Hornblower, Borne” Miller and fPotter, the New York lawyers with whom he is associated. er cent of the mount secured as their share of the es- said Mr. Douglas. “They are three of 18 equal heirs whose claims the New Yor lawyers mow re resent. J] under- nd that. thé- other eirs, who live 4, have made agreements with ork lawyers on the same basis. cent is to be the compensation to attorneys for their work and expense se. Mr, Bennett the three hel per cent of their leas tlon of cash payments of $1000 acres of land in Lawrence County itor ‘around it, | that nearly $1,900, will ramain for each. This will make thé share tained by each of the Stone County. heirs about $306,000."’ With the ten other relatives of the dead millionaire, the Stone county. Rices expect to be recognized as heirs at law to his e? ae 4 “2 . ne NN SRP RE RS ’ aes "fps Lorvrieé Wyrm 7 ad /, = Sy “spans dagit Ade oa! Po a a a CABIN DWELLER a i, se _ ’ CLarr, BER PS oTHEP?, /IRS. PAULINE Fick, HERP HUSBAND Sours CLARE 4 AND THEI? BABY LILLIAN IM THE Door OF: THEIR STONE Counry Cuan. . - ae — f ee | ¥ ah ee HIS WIFE AND His C 4BIv BENJAMIN FRAMHLIN TRICE ELDEST OF THE STQNE GUNTY FIEIPS, ! or hire a livery rig In Galena. A team must. be secured, as one-horse buggies are al- most unknown in Stone County. The roads, | which rarely lack a high central stone ridge, are clearly made only for two-horse travel. A driver is an indispensable companion. The roads are so tortuous, the puzzling by- paths so many and the houses so far apart, | that expert testimony is a constant neces- | sity with the traveler, who must be an adept to learn the landmarks of the route in a half dozen trips. Even -Driver Dick Powell, who knows the roads of Stone: County as a Mississippi pilot knows the, river, says that he is unable to keep the/| points of the compass in mind in the White river region, and that when he reaches the Stream he always seems to be upon the wrong side. In the past three months the number of tourists from Galena to the White river country has doubled. To the occasional agent or sportsman who has penetrated the oak and hickory forest have been .added lawyers, merchants and promoters, all bound for the homes of the Rice heirs, five miles south of the river. Some have made so many trips that they | Lottie Clark. | the have learned. the road, while others have found in one visit that the prospect of get- ting an interest in the New York million- | aire’s inheritance was too smali to justify further effort. Attorney Frank Hanford of New York, representing Albert T. Patrick, now on trial for his life, was the first of the visitors to locate the heirs. He failed to persuade them to take the Patrick side of the case. al- though he pointed out that the second, or Patrick, will was nore liberal to the dead man's relatives than the first document pro- bated. Lawyer’s Visit Accomplished . Little. Hanford’s visit accomplished Singly and in twos and threes to homes of the plain families whose prospects in life had been so suddenly and strangely altered. tienry Thomas, whose home on White river is the Ultima Thule of daylight driv- ing for passengers leaving Galena in the ufternoon, has been made a Konfface by force of circumstances. The spare room in his house contains a heavy folding bed | with a plateglass mirror, laboriously brought from Marionville, and this is frequently laced at the service of the transients yvund for the homes of the Rices. “I never saw people run after so much | | some all of a sudden, or so little changed by it as the Rices,’ is Farmer Thomas’ neigh- borly testimony. ‘‘Far as.1 can’ see, they are just the same people were. But the men that have been down to see them haven't found them very easy to deal with. All that have ever stopped here have gone back. without doing ary good for themselves, far as I could find out. Of late the rush has pretty near rg since the Rices made thefr deal with Gibbs and Bennett. commodate some fellow now and then who has a good scheme to tell the heirs about or some investment to iInterst them in That is about all the good it does them."’ Weasley Kimbriing, the Charon of the White river ferry, is more inclined to mourn the falling off of travelers. His raft, which is trolley wire, is almost as lo in getting across the stream as a Miss'ssippi river ferryboat in making its trips, and his earn- in at 3 cents each fair to gratify his wildest dreams of opu- ce. “Folks seem to think there's no more use chasin’ after the ym ay e or an . Tek i ay nothing fn | regard to the inheritance, t a | = . SPCR, SUC st enna: thee | quently required to make arrests. way for a long train of visitorX who went | are | Missouri Rices over the 40 miles of rocky road | this part of | storekeeper they always | But we still ac: | guided from an overhead : ay for awhile bado | o try for a share | Mount Vernon as our attorney, and Joab : ‘ , ' a ae te ole wey : . _ ~ £ i’ e, Pe oe epi Pe ‘tyme = 2 : ‘4 ba = $ > } Walter Scott Rice, known to his neighbors only ms ‘“‘Bird’’ Rice, and his sister, Mrs. Another mile, this time down hillside into a hollow encircled with bubbling springs, and the home of Benja- min Franklin Rice, the oldest of the trio, is reached. Primitive Homes of the Fice Heirs. More primitive dwellings than those of} the three heirs never sheltered pioneers of forest or prairie. All are one-room log cabins, windowless, with deep fireplace aud rustic outdoor chimneys fashioned from the yellow boulders so plentiful in the surrounding fields. Chairs and bedsiteads are home made. Harness and farm imple- ments decorate the fronts of the dwell- ings, and within each house ere the odds and ends of a farmer's euuipment. Both the brothers are married, their homes, asin Mrs. Clark's, are touches of feminine decoration, which show that their oceupants, however far removed from the luxury of a city life, do not lack that taste which is common to womankind. Vild flowers in tea cups on the mantels and pictures, come of them advertisements hung from pegs on the low walls, lend cheer to the darkened rooms and suggest that the wealth which the Rices hope to} secure will not be used wholly in buying land, cattte or railroad! stocks. As their sole inheritance from their fath-; er, Col. David Rice. who died 18 ago, each of the three own 160 acres land in the vicinity in which they live. Ben works his farm, while ‘“Bird,’’ who! lost his left leg through an accident four'| years azo, is unable to do much toward the cultivation of his acres. In spite of the loss of his lez. which he| has never replaced with an artificial mem-}| ber. “Bird can ride any horse in the’ ne'ghborhood and holds the office of deputy | constable, in which capacity he is fre-' and in of } ! No pris- escaped him. oner has yet Satisfied With Missouri. “We're plain Stone County and brought vp here,’ said to the Post-Dispatch, as he sat on the un-| planed counter of his fashioning a’ shoestring out of a squirrel skin for a cus- tomer. “T don't think any of us want to leave the country,’ the crippled continued. ‘“‘We realize that there is a-good decal more excitement in other parts of the world, but we haven't been brought up to care for that sort of thing. “It wasn't so much of a surprise to us when we found out that the man who died in New York was our uncle. We had heard our father ‘ell about his brother, William Marsh Rice, and we knew that he was’ worth a lot of money, though we didnt’ know how much. Father used to write io him, but some time before he went to New York they quit corresponding, and none of us ever asked father anything more about him. We supposed he was in Texas. and if the papers hadn't told us so much about the case my brother might never have noticed that the name of the New York man was the same as the uncle thet father used to tell us about. “We have not sold our entire right. The'| men who have started this report are the. same ones who got turned down by us when they came down here with different schemes which they tried to fet us into. “We have employed Norman Gibbs of people, born ‘Bird’ Rice store, Bennett is interested with him in the case. What our peeas ponent is wn theme I do ropose to tell. any o e lawyers or others interested with them wants to tell, that is all right. “I haven't up my mind yet what ‘oun a ba as we sure of the least 'never told us months | c i satisfaction. / now. i nees troubles and can never tell what he is going to do when anything like this comes along.” Ben Rice, Itke his younger brother, talked readily of nimself and of the history of the case thus far, but refused to state the terms of the agreement with the Mount | Vernon men. ‘Recognized Name as That of His Uncle. “Tt all started with my reading the ac- count of William Marsh Rice’s death in a newspaper,”” said Ben Rice to the Post- Dikpatch. “I recognized-the name as that of the uncle our father used to tell us abeut. 1 asked my mother about it to make sure, and we both agreed it must be the game uncle who, as we supposed, was living In Texas all the time. Not a word had we heard about his going to New York, or about this valet, Jones, being with him The story that we had never heard of our uncle before his death—that our father had of him—is not true. But he and my father had not written to each oth- or for Several years. I don't know what the reason for this was. “The first thing I did was.to write to Capt. McCluskey of the New York detective force. He avswered my letter and gave me facts which showed me that we were n the right track. ‘Then I went’ to Houston, Tex., to see my uncle, Frederick Rice, the one who died a few days ago on a railroad train... He ad- vised ‘me to push my claim and that of my brother .and sister for a share of the property. “Then we began to get visits from law- yers and speculators. The first _one was Hanford, representing Patrick. He want- ed us to put in. our’ claim by ‘working for the Patrick wlll. We didn’t give him any We are against Patrick, and hopé he will be convicted. Lawyers’ Visits Became Frequent. “Then came lawvers from Aurora; Cart age, Springfield and others from farther away. We made no deals with any of therm. Mr. Gibbs. who is how our attorney, was sent for by us (‘What the terms wf his agreement with us are I can’t say But we have not suld out our entire interest, and any reports of that sort are false. i | ; | ; just | ‘the indulgent super pt Pag: a “Our father. Col. David Rice, was one of: time. and the best known men in Texas at a” His property was measured in teagues, included about nine square inilcs 4 of this land. He lost his prodpercy in bus:- Stone County. My brother and sister and l were born on his old place.tn the eastern part of Stone County, terward for the land in this nelghborhood. “Mv brother and I have been out of Stune County, but not very far or for any great length of time. My sister has stayed here ull her life. “I don't think any of us want to leave Stone County—not for a good white yet, anyhow. We are satisfied with this country and don't. need to get a lot of noney in | Women lower themselves when they (lake order to be contented. But we can ise ai! the money we get in improving our piaces, ‘if in ao other way.” Mrs. Clark is young, good looking and proud of her husband and baby, taking more interest In the latter mite of human- ity than fm all the rich uncles and millions | 4 existing in fact or fiction. Thinks More of Baby... Than of Rice’s Money. “We don’t need any money from relatives, dead or alive, to get along on,” said Mrs. Clark when the. t of the Rice mil- lions was brought up. ‘““‘Whatever I am en- ti bit it I ‘t | - with i J | ma he can . e wr Twi ; . ROPER CR Fo OE get te ee ey a Pat = Bre ee = t “| PUT MY TRUST DECLARES KEENE, ONLY IN MYSE -. Places Faith in No Man; ‘ ‘Met Are All Bad.” HIS IDEA OF WALL STREET SPECULATION AS HE SPECULATES IS NOT GAMBLING. The King of the Stock Market Grants an Interview With Kate Carew for the Sunday Post- Dispatch. BY KATE CAREW. (Copyright, 1901.) NEW YORK, May 11.—‘‘Never trust any man absolutely.’”’ That is the leading canon in the philosophy of James R. Keene, the man wh? has just emerged with many 1m il- lions won in the greatest ‘“‘corner’’ ever ef fected in Wall street. ‘Men are bad. They're all tad. There isn’t such a thing as a yool man... There isn’t a mon in all the worid 1 wourd trust were Ia woman.” What do you think of that for pessi- mism? And the inconsistency of it waa that he had just been explaining the dif- ference between a bull and a bear by say- ing that the latter was a peas:mist by tem- perament and the former an _ optimist— and all the .world’ knows he is a bull at present. But I don’t want Mr. Keene to be mis- understood. . He didn't say these things for the benefit of the public. He prohabhty wasn't thin:ing at the moment that his words were to be printed. ‘How much of sincerity there was in them and how much of badinage I can't imagine. “You don't look Mke a Dioganes,”’ I pro- tested—and, indeed, up to this time, I hod been struck with the sanguine, tolerant nature of the man. “But I am;" he replied, and this time he snapped his lips tight and nis4 blue eyes) glittered like ice. “I put my trust only in myself.” ‘‘And” women?” ‘“‘Ah, that’s different. There are so many really good women in the world that were it not for them I fear we woula ell be savages.” And this time the strong, sharp fea- tures softened and the lines of cynicism faded away. Then | Knew that, apart from his «xingdom of Wall street, James R. Keene had a kingdom of home where a woman was queen Mr. Keene's chivalrous attitude towacd my sex nad its disadvantages from an in- terviewer's point of view, for he politely insisted on not talking about business. Hes waved me away from the subject with rown per- son explaining to a chi that it is much nicer to play with a pretty doll than to climb trees and spoil her frock. I don't ‘think his views on woman's mission would purt | 'of the city of Houston now stands on sme | lawsuits, and came to'/! gratify the strong-minded sisterhood. For instance, ask him to expound some of the tntricacies of Wall street—the true inwardness of a ‘deal,’ and the sig- nificance of those wild yells and gestures ‘which bewilder the stranger in the stock which he tradcd af- | /about those things,” | } Iz 4 a Ss ee rag ut we perk” 2 ike ; A : i x Me * Exchange gallery. “O, every habitue of the street knows said, with a dis- dainful shrug. ‘““‘Why should you care about them?” “I would ike to explain them in such a way that women would understand.” “Women have ao business to understaid such things."’ “Why not?” “Because business is beneath the any interest in it.” Keene’s Idea of Woman’s Business. “Well, what is a woman's business?’ “To be beautiful and happy.” There is reason to believe that during my hour’s rambling conversation with Mr. street mizht Pave a judge. fro ~ mgt aos, the tape fn the twinkling of an eye, then, without a change of feature, he would fre- turn and throw himself into his r. I suspect him of pluming himeelf a lit on this highlv cultivated self-con enjoying the impression it makes on lookers. Gracefui and lounging as movements are. thev betrav the stealthy quickneges of a cat. It was with the same unconcerned air that he would glance at the documents that popped into the room at intervals a.chute in the door. For the most part he tossed them on his desk, but once or twice he opened the door and ~~ the paper, murmuring: “All right; set up that account of Mr. Smith's,” of some- thing equally emotional. ; To begin at the beginning, my first ques- tion was this: “What are the chances for or the average speculator making money . Wall street?” . “Well, if he has brains and uses he will make money; if not, he won't,” nounced Mr. Keene. “The ay buying stocks dees not think vut what wants to do, but finds it easier to rest om some other ma's judgment Instead.” +>. His accent was that of a cultiva a citizen of the world. There was a flavor in it, and not the faintest suggest “4 of the workaday world. Seeing him Soe ‘game t prosperous and debonair, the ad and envy of every player tn the fier of Wall street, my though‘s flew_ other side of the picture, arid I impulsively: ' “What was the most pathetic tb knew of a man being oem "all street?’ ¢ es “Pathetic!” Mr. Keene winced, * them pr . “Tm ts | ng of hey sad ngt eo street. I don't like to see them ny women have come to me with yo ds and asked me to speculate for t . have always refused."’ : “Is specvlation yin f " jude ee “There a very Ks lation Is based on know or it wught to be. It then has nothing in common gambling. Of course, W men lose heads and go crazy (with a sweep arm tn the direction of the Stock and buy everything at quent do, that lf ga e. + not knowl in that I x Bed it and I know tts mop studied it thoromsmar. I know that a ra road bullt In such and such a rand o1 trie geographical new must pay, where a railroad built in enothe? way “trequer ly in dtffieulties.” if All this was v wy " h point, hie « pha size each potn enthusiactn of defending call per. Be) eS ‘ fis ; 2 or te ao in stocks any better than , Cae edly was et ses rah
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: ao te ; . ; : eS eS 7 r & La safle i Cae * , ooh ¥4- Ce ee t My a: aaa ae Peet ga? as 38 Pig on™ e , Ce Re Me Ea ete ey a gt tts ee eRe ess ae ges ot SUNDAY MORNING--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —may ' (THE ANNU ee tee eo bs SB aes gee REE! % : - 4 , >» . * é on % , > . aS er = ‘54 - te Re * . 4 * - . ot ie roe ° . A : rie \ _ bd > 7 " " ai 7 "Fy ~~ - 7) i , appeared again he was received with NEW YORK, May 11.—Negotiations were completed es in the Beaumont oil fields in Jefferson | re County, Texas, were sold to Baltimore and | aire, Md., who is expected to’reach this city | says the London Graphic. The fortnight of our | here last night by which 62,000 value— Striped Hose, | 200¢ value 200 «dozen Fine ise se, dozen Full Black S000 Fast 10e to 20e¢ | | Sizes 7 to 344— 'worth i cane Sizes 9 ans worth 20c 6 to OM... Regular Mi: regular se and se ORG and 150 )22.0°%e" CHILDREN’S HOSE, 5¢. Seamless Ribbed H . double heel and toe, worth —Z0 Broadway, New York, LADIES’ HOSE, 5¢, Rlack or Tan, 15 c to 10c, 7'+c and Sc. 5) dozen Fast Black Lace : ape. 10c, Imported vice|FOR EXTRA STOUT LADIES. Ribbed Summer Vests, low neck and sleeve- | 500 less—20c to 50c values— 25¢, 19c and 8c CHILDREN’S VESTS, 2c, - s5 to #@4¢- 500 dozen Children’s Ribbed set Cae baotialied 5c Vests, low neck and sleeve- Seamless " less, 5c to loc, go at— ide I 8 l 36 Boys’ and Misses’ Underwear, 300 dozen Plain Jersey Rib- BOYS’ BICYGLE HOSE. Not too heavy, but very with double knee, heel and toe, worth 20c—sizes ' ‘ eT Soe ¢'wort strong. | S0c 11500 dozen shaped, ’ Tce, Sc, and 2'se 250 others some 200 price Jean ose at— 2C| 5c, 4c, 3¢ and ae i Ta ihbed Summer t'ndershirts, - $95,000 UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY SALE. Bought at a sacrifice from M. & C. Mayer, 443 Broadway, and Kahn & Frank, 444 | LADIES’ VESTS, 23c, ribbed, with wing’ bieached sleeves, high or low necKs— | Wetth 10e to 36c values— 200 MEN'S UNDERWEAR, dozen bieached ard wn- _ Drill [ra wers, ath dozen Shirts or Drawers. worth 25c per garment C dozen Shirta or Drawers. worth S0c per garment ELASTIC SEAM DRAWERS. dozen bleached Drawers, seams and ankles, donble sent. The value waist menarre WEN'S HALF HOSE, 2%¢. 20 dozen mixed Cotton pain Baibriggan fancy salbriggan Pepperel knitted side sixes WO to 44 Sox, worth &e.. 24¢ 2000 dozen full seamless Black am? Tan Half Hose, worth Ive Te, 6e and Se HOO dozen light blue and pink fancy Mott'ed Hose, Balbriggan {seamless, worth lde Drawers oF|sop dozen fancy Striped Hose, go at ‘Pants, sizes 24 to #4, i worth 2o0e and 25c— 25c—any size.... C per yard, at Smyrna Rugs, 18x56, 35¢ Carnets. Rugs and Draperies war Wilton Velvet Carpets, new patterns, sold by carpet houses at $1.20 Near 69ec 3! x60, 98¢c ‘ e $1.69 $i0.00 Curtains at $1.49, $1.98, regular prices, $3.00, LACE CURTAINS. S00 pairs Lace Curtains at less than half the $4.00, $5.00, $7.50 and $1.39, $1.75, $1.98, $2.98 and $4.25 PORTIERES. 300 pairs Tapestry VPortieres $2.75, $3.75 and $5.00 INGRAIN RUGS—Room Sizes. $5.00 Ingrain Rugs, 9 ft. by 9 ft. $2.98 $6.00 $7.50 Ingrain Rugs, +. +. Rugs 9 ft. by 10%, ft.,9 fi. $3.45 | dy 12 ft. $3.98 FREE. over. flavors, 3 cents. Delicious Ice, Cream | me Soda to all lady pur-|cei chasers of 25c and To other:, two glasses for 5 cents. Brick Ice Cream, ali MAIL. ORDERS, ac- cempanied by cash or money ordcr, will re- ve prompt atiention CA TALOGUES Malled on applica- tion. coast in. and than $1,260,000. High Island. The pr The names of ers could not be learned. but they are rep- sented by Alexander M. ice paid is more the purchas- Fulford of Bel- Gold Dollars for 50c. 1500 yards Bradeubnrg Percale, 360 s jne nes wide, dress and waist designs, light, medigm and dark, 1244c« kind Mill Ends . bleached and unbleach- el Muelin, 5e kind One case India Mull. latest effects, 6i4c quality NOTIONS and DRUGS Anti«Monop aly Prices Magnus Thread, per spool o- C Nee, 2 White and Black Tape. each *“eeeeeae® C Adamantine Pins, per paper Kid Curlers, per dozen 8-iInch Rubber Combe, 13¢ kind ...06 Muslin UVaderwear Way below usual prices. Skirts. Best muslin, deep flounce, two rows lace insettion and lace edge: extra dust ruf- fle; $1 value §9¢ GOWNS—Ladies’® Mus- lin Gowns—Empire or hich neck, lave oT «m- broidery trimmed band. extra wide ruf- fle. lace insertion rd aon 25¢ hem el Summer Corsets. Splendid perforated material—we!l y¥ I> boned a oe o-.—-—__— Ladies’ Belts, 10c leather—edyued braid, grit Patent with gold buckle: 25c value LADIES’ NECKWEAR —Collars, tirn-overs, lace or embroidery fn- ished; 118¢ and 15¢€ kind— [0c and 5¢ LADIES’ HAND- KE RCHIEFS Pure linen henrstitched and corner ermbroldered;: l2!oc Chenille Necklaces. Riack only, with gold band and spike 3 Ladies’ Sample Suits 5O0c on the Dollar. Suits at $65.95, $7.95 and $9.95. Bwellest styles of the s@ason, with wide daring skirts, adyatal jounces, enetians home- spuns and serges, silk lined. others handsomely trim- med. FREE. A Ladies’ Hand- some Shirtwaist given away with every purchase of an advertiaed enit. Ladies’ Light Tan. and Gray Twilled Cheviot Dress Skirts. flaring flounce, nicely lin- ed eA Si $1.98 Ladies’ nunitned silkpline Drees Skirts, flaring founce, neatly stitched, light and ar n+ wadebe $4,95 Ladies’ Eton Jack- ets. nicely trim- med, new and sleeve, through- sd For Stout Ladies. Extra size Skirts, Waiste. Wr my sizes up to 50 bust Mc Laundered Ladies’ Shirt Waists, full biouse effect. ‘ancy NL i. d oe turbans ac eecbcetSaneas bdvbes oe 208 Ladies’ $1.50 Laundered Skirts, chambray, gingham, grass linen, black lawn and fane percale, new collar, bishop French blouse effect, handsomely 98 trimmed in tucks of embroidery.....«... A MIGHTY CLOTHING PURCHASE. Creat Sale of Three Wholesale Stocks. $1.87 $3.88 Bays Boys’ $3.00 and| Buys Boys’ $6.00 and $3.50 two-piece suits $7.00 suits. $4.92 $2.37 Bays Boys’ $7.50 and| Buys Boys’ $4.50 Rus- $10 three-piece suita. sian Blouse sults. $5.95 $7.85 Buys Men's and Young| Buys Men's and Y Men’s $10.00 suits. Men’s $15.00 suits. $10.85 $13.30 Buys Men's and Young| Ruys Men's and Y Men’s $18.00 & $20.00| Men's $25 & $30 suits. more tailor-made sults. sleeve and’ ee oday or Monday. The property will at Once grandmothers’ honeymoons has merged into a few days, and during that time a!l kinds of amusements »e explored for oil and minerals. The Wane of Honeymoon. Fioneymoons seem gradually disappearing. days are shortened, their severity is being moditied, ! ‘ere admissible. until. it Is -quite moon. promptness, and the review was so great a success that King Emanvel III left the parade ground -smifling and well pleased, after having addressed a flattering order ot the day to the regiment. The Queen, at the time of her marriage. in spite of her beauty, was coldly received. She is not a type Which pleases the Italian man in the street. Very dark, sallow al- most to yellowness, tall and graceful, but of self-contained and stiff manners, with a melancholy, smileless face, if also with the warmest heart in the world, she was mis- 'rita, her mother-in-law. | site in most ways. Above all, her rank was | ; judged and contrasted with Queen Marghe- who is her oppo- not sufficient to satisfy the pride of the na- tion. ~ dis Marriage Was Unpopular. The Clericals said that the Crown Prince | of Italy married her because he could not} get any one else; and although it was a ‘genuine love match, and Italians were con- | vinced of the fact, it hurt them to have it | said that no Catholic or Protestant princess | would marry him, so fhat he had to take whatever he could find. Moreover, she did not at once have children. “A childless mountain girl.’ she wag bit- terly called by the Duchess of Aosta, sister of the Orleans pretender to the throne of France, whose husband is now heir ap- parent and who has a son. The Papal party détd not fail to point out that the “finger ot God” was evident, and this sorrow of child- ishness was to punish the “usurner.’’ One may say that Queen Helen, like Byron sprang into fame in one night, and now she is, if not the darling of the people, at least their favorite, since she is likely to become a mother some time in June. King Victor and Queen Helen are like bov and girl, needing no other companionship, throwing off outside worries, and abandon- ing themselves to the pleasure of each oth- ers society. Until the Queen became deli- cate in health they played tennis with all the verve in the world, the King invariably winning, and perha fortunately, as their oe ———— * > +’ wea at ond eB A ms : ; avs Gisease Hides Seauty YS ee Se | we ame D “De tii Health is Like a Mask. Dr. Greene’s ervura Blood and Nerve Remedy Takes off the Mask and Shows the Smiling Face of Health IT TURNS SPRING WEAKNESS INTO STRENGTH. Sick people wear a mask. ‘The faces they show to the world are not their real faces. Beneath the strained expression and pale cheeks created by nervousness and disease there is the charming glow of health. Spring exhaustion makes havoc of beauty. Wear and tear shows in sunken eyes and tell-tale lines. Dr. Greene’s Nervura rolls up the mask of ill health and beauty shines forth. Many women have needlessly exposed themselves to Winter’s draughts and Spring calls them to account. Some have had sharp turns of fever ; some have had severe colds all Winter; some are suffering from the after-effects of the Grip; some are chronic sufferers. - But all are finding the Spring a trying time, and the effort to throw off We read of brides going out hunt- ing attending theaters (abroad fm this case), paying visits and otherwise mitigating the seTiousness of Their the tete-a-tete, we may be approacking the extinction of the honey- . ee a * possible that sage a bi Poa | JR PTR : P. ~~ nes ra ee TR wh Eee the mask and be their own true happy selves once more becomes a nervous might think.’’ CARL F. HURD. | eastern congressmen, most of them mem- anxiety which only tightens the hold. - | bers of the rivers and harbors committec, 'will goon visit California and during their s only known aunreneh to a quarrel was over this sport. The King, finding that his con- is game, once or twice who will sail for Rome, _ACARDINAL GIBBONS’ TRIP. He Goes to Rome Without a Specific Religious Purpose. NEW YORK, May 11.—Cardinal Gibbons, said, last } stay of three weeks will thoroughly inspect ‘the rivers and harbors of the state. Congressman Burton of Ohio will head ‘the party, which will include#. D. McCul- night: | loch of Arkansas, A. 8. Berry of Kentucky, M. Sparkman of Florida, T. B. Ball of Texas, B. B. Dovener of West Virginia, sort was not up to let her win, but the last time he did it so awkwardly that she threw down her racquet in a rage, entered her apartment and could not be induced to touch a ball until he made peace with her. “T am not a baby: you insult mv in- telligence,’’ she exclaimed, ‘‘and anyway, I do not care, as 1 can beat you at shoot- The women who take Dr. Greene’s Nervura in the Spring will keep It will keep them from getting cross and discour- fresh and young looking. aged. It will purify and enrich their blood and clear the face of all the blem- ishes that mar its beaut, at this season of the year. ~- be agrg enanks .| Walter Reeves of Illinois, E. F. Acheson of My visit to Rome has no special sign! Pennsylvania, R. P. Bishop of Michigan, ficance. I am going to make my regular Page Morris of Minnesota, D. 8. Alexan- visit to the holy father. I will see His der of New York, T. H. Tongue of Oregon, Holiness and confer with~bim regarding |G. P. Lawrence of Massachusetts, J. H. Davidson of Wisconsin, T. C. Catchings of re condition of the church itn America. Mississipp!l. R. E. Lester of Georgia and &m,certainiy not going to Rome for the’ J. H. Bankhead of Alabama. ee _ -_ ing any day.’’ Like all Montenegrins, she was born with a gun in her hands, and 1s one of the best shots in Italy. After King Humbert's death the young couple retired to Capodimonte, one of the royal palaces in Naples, which has a park of great area, where their chief amusement was shoot- ing. The Queen's bag, which was invari- ably large, was divided among the em- ployes on the estate. The royal couple by choice dine alone at the Quirinal, and their merry laughter is heard by those in the next room. When dessert is served, a chafing dish and spirit lamp in heavily chased silver, a gift from the late King Humbert, are placed beside Queen Helen. It is said that some won- derful Turkish candies, of which the King is inordinately fond, are made for him by his wife, while he smokes, criticises and praises the skill of his prettv confectioner. It must be interesting, as the last course is longer than all the others put together. While the King and Queen and queen mother are intensely happy over the pros- rect of an heir, it is an Hil wind for,.the uchess of Aosta. Princess Helen of Orleans was a tall and stately girl, with a head of magnificent golden hair and a most attractive face, when she married the heir presumptive to the throne of Italy, the crown prince at that time being a bachelor. The wed- ding took place, but to her profound dis- gust she remained childless, and, worse still, two years later the crown prince married. Then better days dawned, for she bore a gon, and the crown princess, in her turn. had no children. Great was the rejoicing in the Aosta branch of the house of Savoy when the boy came and the duchess be- gan to regain her old spirit, treating her rival with no little disdain, permitting her- | =" stores self to . — od nee as the “gypsy and ; ses “the childless interloper.”’ vermin. It has been in general use in houses, OR Ley 9 ed with all the etiquette of an heir to the be i etc., for hotels, factories, offices, public buildings, / throne. Suddenly it is announced that the ve years. . Queen, after five years of wifehood, is like- twentynfi y . lv to become a mother. The ee ar : and Grocers or sent direct prepaid. utterly veneee to even conventiona Be ae a box att = / congratulations to Queen Helen, almost . STEARNS’ E 1C PASTE CO., Chicago, itis. quarreling with her Rusband and brothers- : ae iow ad i a we, 7. “ge ww is to e - I~ . : * i a ams =~) te (‘a “T . . 2nd | ; — my en enere Dr. Greene’s Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy AWAKENS ENERGY, BUILDS UP STRENGTH AND) CURES THE CHRONIC TROUBLES. The prompt help for all who are run down in the Spring is Dr. Greene’s Nervura, which does not shock the system with powerful purging but brings . it promptly up to par by strengthening the circulation, enriching the blood and giving vim and snapto nerves grown weak and lax. Those who have been living alife of excitement during the Winter but have escaped acute attack, feelalessening of energy as the days grow warmer. There is & lowered tone of vital strength, the stomach doesn’t act right, the nerves give trouble, and there are sleepless and Weary nights. All these troubles are overcome by this great Spring Medicine which helps Nature renew the physical strength of men and women. Mrs. A. TURNBULL, 40 Cranston St., Providence, R. 1., says :— * For ten years I have been suffering from terrible exhaustion and was all run down, as thou- sands of our women are. | had the neuralgia fearfully and my back was very weak. “ don't think anyone ever lived on less food than I did, so weak was my stomach, and so poor my a tite. I doctored constantly bat got no relief from my great sufferings. I took that most w of all medicines, Dr. Greene's Nervura biood and nerve remedy, and it cured me; yes, perf and completely cured me of all my troubles From the first bottie there was an (m I have always recommended this great remedy to every one, and advise every s to use it, for it will cure them.” Write to Dr. Greene About Your Health. All who need advice about health may write to Dr. Greene or call him | his office, 85 West 14th St.. New York . and secure bis ice without : oe The skill which produced the wonderful Nervura is at the. a ~ a bund « , ae ° + > 5 ‘4 “ay ( : ie acaee ait * > ru Y igh, ‘ alee Ser pM Le Me fee Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste and die out of the house. One ingredient dries up their bodies, leaving no odor, It is a safé and sure exterminator also of Mice, Water Bugs, Créton Bugs, Cockroaches and all other | Pit
Page 3
SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —MAY 12, 1901 A alt AN AE ct NaN i nts Sat Zt ibeihibe ’ ——Ew * : te i . Se oe - ; ‘ : FE. “es - : Sie By? : am. ‘ Ny ~ rs, : Ne tbee a “ ie ea Aah it See 2 ie . be ain ae / » pe a3 ee, 3 » Oe oat ss ss si ee y = . aS. a ‘i 2, Wid ie eS mod . a Co: ac eat Sn, ies Mery de 174 : ie 22 2, “ bs ; ” i is rer with wee i , . a! tir a } ~~ tS Se : ; a . . : 7 4 ‘Nal? ") AS ‘ te a “sf ia a ya ’ ee - rts ana a . ‘ “9 > ~ ‘ . : . ; | : , iy ‘ a ‘- ' j P LJ ad Y ’ Ry eS t r *. ae Bl ; P - — § é : . -_---—_——_ z . ‘One of Newark’s Most Prominent Citizens is 93 ’ Years Old and Enjoys Life. : ‘ : , } ‘ ‘as : , . -_——— “¥ ~~. x . ’ ’ ’ 4 , hristian Scientists. Mar- 4 ¥ 4 shaling Their Forces, vcrons ve rar oore|M@CiGal Bulletin Cites Remarkable Cures a by Paines Celery Compound. New Statute Prohibiting Reliance on EZRA GOULD, 93 YEARS OLD. Power of Prayer to Heal the _Mr. Gould says when he felt his strength failing he started to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and Sick to Be Contested. now he feels strong and vigorous. oe CONTENT AND HAPPY AT 93. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 11—It is ntlemen—It affords me great ple the | : Present time to report to Bi. th. - oat te ab | egg admitted by those adhering to y ntepe from your Pure Malt Whiskey. I am the faith that Indiana is to be made the years ok cnjoy » best of Itin ay b le ie os tiny ars yg Romne gllengl dP wa fetlinar toe. avened goo nd cot mie a = ee and the thought flashed across my mind: “‘Am my : ndiana legislature at now to be an invalid the rest of my life?” My |itS last session passed the ‘Vood medical good ome aa aor me that what I needed! Dill, prohibiting absolute reliance on the Was a tonic and stimulant, something to keep up my , , . . strength and ward off disease. 1 was eaneuinael d ote of prayer to heal the sick, the to try Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. After two or Christian Scientists practically hurled three weeks I noticed a change coming over me. Na-| their deflance in the teeth of the state ture seemed to be taking on new forces and life and| and declared that they woul] contest tne strength were returning once rnore. Mv tired, worn-| statute to the last court of resv:*. out nervous system tmproved, my brain became From advices recently received in In- eae a delightful sleep, and would awake re-|dianapolis by the practitioners of the sci- . , feeling that life was not a burden. My ap-|ence, assurances are gathered that John p tite is excellent, eyesight fair. hearing go, Alexander Dowle of Chicayo stands reudy am positive I owe my present condition to your Pure/to furnish all necessary funds to pay ex- Walt Whiskey. I am eatistied it is prolonsi.g my|penses incurred in fighting the law. The life; not a life of misery, but one of contentment | statute will be attacked on the ground that end happiness. I shall continue to use it with thelit is unconstftutional. — that I wili yet pass the ce ntury mark. Grate- Christian Scientists declare that the la w | fully yours, interferes with the right of the individual | EZRA GOULD, Park House. Newark. N. J. to worship God in his own way and ac-| Dufiy’s Pure Malt Whisk-y will do for all old | cording to the dictates of his conscience. | people what it has for Mr. Gould. It will build| They will assert in court, if {t comes to| up the strength of the young who are weak and that, that they believe in_ the efficacy sickly; it will positively cure consumption and all; Of prayer in healing the sick and that it lung and throat troubles and all wasting dis ases | would be in direct opposition to their belles | from whatever cause; it aids digestion and circula- | 1nd faith in God to call a physician of tne | tion; it tones up the heart and invigorates the} Materia medica school to the edside of, brain. There is none ‘“‘just as good” as Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It has prolonged the lives of *y thus oppose their consciences. thousands who have used it as the doctors direct. | ’ say, they will bring upon their heads Tt will save yours if you wil! try it. It is absolutely | the wrath o the deity and be unable pure and contains no fusel oi]. It is the only| thereafter to atone for their sin. whiskey taxed by the Government as a 2 both The adherents of the power of prayer a ee . - = ~~ “7 fe 4 r t rad “ > er vn °s + . e- ; : i : ._ 6 4 4 g . . 5 3 eo 3 , . 4 * = ‘ ee. , ’ & oe ; * ” i a. ; => } . : a & 7 * _ * is? -¥ ’ A . | & 7 ‘ ‘ AY again be yours if you are MORRBID and MELANCHOLY—if you are NERV- OUS and your system is all BROKEN DOWN-—if you will quit doping yourself with strong drugs and properly apply ELECTRIC- ITY. Drugs, if you persist in their use, will en- tirely wreck your constitution and nervous sys- tem. Electricity stands today alone unassailable as a curative agent for all chronic ailments and WEAKNESSES with which men and women may be afflicted. The United States Govern- ment, as a reward for my study and discovery, has given to me the exciuSive use of my method of applying Electricity to the human system; a method which I guarantee to cure all those Weaknesses and Nervous allments in every case. I guarantee the curé,and if my Electric Belt falls it does not cost you a cent. Dr. Bennett’s Electric Belt Is entirely different and must not be confused with the many so-called electric belts now be- yj My, ing offered the public. UM it has soft, silken, chamois-covered , sponge electrodes which prevent that | frightful burning and blistering caused by other belts which have bare metal electrodes. Mine has Interchangeable Battery Cells and can be renewed for only 735c wien burned out; others cannot be renewed fer any price. Pee eer otto eto atone aaa oncenao teenie oath (ote ois otoete eto rrr oe eetoecoetoe . a of a tte tate te’ aneee on If your Vigor and Vitality have forsaken you and you are Weak, you must apply the right current of Electricity in the right manner before you can fé- gain that strength, ambition and energy nature intended you to have, My Belt is absolutely guarantecd to cure Varicocele and all Weaknesses in either sex: restore Lost Vigor and Vitality, cure all forms of Nervous Allments, Rheumatism in any guise, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles, Constipation, Stomach Disorders, all Female Complaints, Etc. Write me today. Sacredly confidential. I will send free, pestaess to any one my books on Nervous Athfients and their cure by Electricity. Cotrosponaened sacredly confidential. No chargé for diagnosis. Sold only by Dr. Bennett Electric Belt Co., 125 Reokery Building, Kansas City, Mo. a reer iSoetoedsalp Seatentonteate eSpedeatoagoatontoctoets eioeteatoaroatedsoese Soegneioato aie aaotio sos soetosSoesees-saoeg mre CIP ne : “QuickComfort’ Refrigerators S= S ; ; of ) S / makes them cleanable. They have a perfect circulation panies. Two meetings of the new company organizers have becn held at the armory| The physicians who fought for the pas- > | sage of the law take a happier vi?w of the before the company can be mustered in 3 | , => ‘ : hak | ; ae and @ OV e - . , . = The next meeting will be hel { ut the are | SNe eee the rant Bey fengceeey = have never known a remedy equ | are worry, business anxieties and eee . | have treated many obdurate cases of | that of parlor furniture. They can bs had either with and strengthe é' : : , lisease which ly yielded to Paine's work, which impair the vitality oi the} aisease which promptly yreide prs Li . E ] Li : 7 es . . . at adsl Hoa | ad | . ine Lining heir price is no ivid sins OF be ended as soon as an arrest is made and | , : ia | a ining, name ining, or . Dividend-Paying Oil Stocks punishment meted out under the tenets of | Dr. Wm. H. Vail, visiting surgeon to} System an 1 cause Cisordered liver, weak marvellous recoveries in a very short time . . P | | kid indigestion, dyspepsia, melan-} after | had prescribed this effective rem- higher than that of the ordinary, non-cleanable, hollow with-chances the values will be increased | Av TolIC Hospital Bulletin, of which he is th ¥ ; ... 2 . , , oe . ul 5 bit “ 1. tile He . age ' ape te ’ , ; ‘ E he | * 1000 per cent in the near future. For sale PUT MY TRUST tion, neuralgia: heart disease, paid he >; Paine s Celery Compound is not “4 walled kinds. The Lecture Abru: tlw FE . —-|imcreases the nervous force, keeps , : ; , a puly Ended. ) “T have thoroughly tested Paine’s| vice, nor more painstaking in finding out ad gic Rae Syne ont and the Scots.” very simple. but your success is the re- a csc “yV ". he xapicl “‘thint n,; . iat tel : . ; Wht wer ‘ ‘ e oa » sz ) ' a , ‘ rs a ‘ : aiid te . . —. e , aqupsinnssatpastasdubsentaniiaentenenieemedbembaiaaten : - aiieatane pe PS Sine a:euen ite Tey rs think noth ng about | sult of ine sees Saree, Be ee > a harmful humors. cures debilitated and ex-| down in health to nourish and strengthen} only prescribe and use, but also carry ne a m , » o8 ~~ ve ies vi rs morn is any ot eT is ne A Si * Ss ; é v7 i = | ie } . er ns .* . an > a a. ; = ~ a Sore preakfast." | Imine. I have labored at my calling Gay|hausted conditions and prevents the} Uc Retyes by the use of Paine’s Celery} home Paine’s Celery Compound for their i center of tin = gee vd laughter eume from the | oy a wight. and to the knowledge thus | breaking down of t] ; Compound—no matter what the cause ot] own famulres, there can be no doubt of its : eo . T) ; an ¢ es ‘ " : , auld } . ° e ‘ ? ol : ’ ) > “s° 11 : “The business of the country?” speaks from vositive information is gullty |. a \Vhite had an ideal woman in mind when he Cae = S cae | “I mean, couldn't the farmer grow his/of a grave offense and should be punished She Is Living at Fort Sam Tiauston and | write the song, and wished to find his ideal Lf = Ly » * eee lires crops and the railroad companies run their | Thousands of persons have been ruined by | rf in the flesh. oie conscls ntious opeia- | | kuowledged belle in army circles. Her hatr, y Nyt DEVELOPER ei. ° enough to eat if there wasn't a stock brok-/est broker and every ; : T h H h : the country””’ tor avoids like the plague | Sturdy Boys. la delicate golden shade, when loosed 0 accd a il, ss a ee Ti pate ye agate BE many “ae Fe cs. sl age Ml cgi yoo ve ti >. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. May 11.—Mrs. Ber- | mt hed agg go face ane te were thines if we chose to return to a primi-/ard the exchange, “but then there are s nard A. Byrne, who as Miss Barnitz was} worth and in 1892 married Capt RA Byrne. tive state of soclety. We could eat sitmm-|few in Wall street who really know anyv-|the ideal to whem C. A. White dedicated She is the mother of two sturdy boys. , : oe Gee Can ttave a Free Trial an ae food and wear less clothing and dis- | thing, about 4. ¥ business. 7 hes re his famous song, ‘“Maiguerite,.” is living — . ‘ ' pense with what we call modern con- | thoughtlessly gobbling at every bait, doing |. a ee lie ae a 7 pe y Sending Name and Address. | veniences And after all’’—with a sigh—‘“l |everything at random and nothing ,;at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, with A O guess we'd be just as happy in the longs: | method. And that’s why you hear the sad | her two little boys Iter husband, Lieu- ae ” 2 Men need no longe . te ‘al of swearing off fr Bee 08. De, Hyyne ore _? |run—don't you think £07 stories about Wall street. tenant-Colone! B. A. Bryne of the Sixth . om tobsceco, A well-known chemist Yes, I thought so. It was 3 o'clock. The ticker ceased from | Infantry, js serving with his re ciment in | eaQarny ] . ae ta oon Stscovered a remedy that actually ming wost Awful CGRIng SES 2 row Somme Teese. ww, | the Philippines. = mens “Governor Jenkins Is a Good Listener, GF 73 a \2 u CARL The st aw _ irvne . a | > j ae story of how |! Bryne came to but Makes No Promises to so = ty a> . ahaa offeets the desire for tobac« 6, stops the craving for —— + m4 re be the ideal of le song writer is a ro- i Force of Civilization. sonaerel , 7 og alas RAPE CE Se “But civilization has introduced all sorts INDIANAPOLIS EXCURSION. mantic one. She has cHAwYS een noted the Politicians. : aves S: . - wef ae ler great auty at e graces o ae Dae ae Pees | of complexities into life, and it is these | $.00 round trip. Leaves Saturday, May %./ her character fore het matriage she| GUTHRIE, O. T. May i.—Brem this | “ 15 O00 IN US : e complexities that weld society psa a a Sa Maas ¢ a be “eat ‘ a noes spine B. Pith her sath ag? ping age Al-| time on Governor-Elect Jenkins will have “Why, Lizzie.’ said the lady, stepping the horse “Excuse me, sir, but did you ever see a augu oac 4 Visitors come ricocele permanen cured in lto 1s chest a moral difference between 4) 2 was driving, “bow is it that s ni are so cheer. | enutiful woman than that “ one | from all points in the territory in larger 4 weeks. bull and a bear? ful when your husband died oply three weeks age?” | yonder?”’ he said, indicating Miss Barnitz, | 2U™ber. Mr. Jenkins does not commit Ro oven be ruin thestomach. We Electric c himself to the office seekers and even| Selts to blister and burn. r Vacuum Do- “What do you mean by a ‘moral’ differ- “Lor, Miss Mary,”’ retu:ned the widow, with a! Col. Barnitz smiled. after each one has had a little conference rerese t.0 Socal treatment applied wit af to o “ q S| Patesam m » saeok ence?’ broad grin, ‘‘ev’ylody know there ain’ no happiness| «] ghould like to dedicate to , A ea, ai pe ell, is one any more ofa gambler than | jn marricd life till one ob ‘om'’s done ‘ceasted ‘song. which e band is = RB Pan with the governor-elect, he does not know disordered rts. It res Healthy Stomach and a Stomach Ulcerated the others: Tet , of tempera- ee ee ee ae tinued the stranger. F where he stands any better than he dia; s a pment wherever app end Shrunken from Tobacce Polson ‘No, The difference is one — Seeing Things in Spain. Col. Barnitz was much surprised ana before. In this respect Mr. Jenkins is} Old men with lost or failing 7 t. Do you really know what a Dull ora Mrom the Boston Globe |asked if it was, indeed. Mr. (* A. White keeping In line with his statements im- young and middle aged w Hobe the song writer. Introductions followed. | mediately after his return from Washing-| sults of youthfu ton that no announcement vf appointments! quickly restored to heal > a bear Is: Every American follower of Darius Green is sure | , 1d Mr. White obtained Miss Barnitz's would be made until after the inauguration! marvelous applia ie A ip Rela Nel A Sire Oh fa a gt sah opie a ‘O. I have a vague ijea.”’ a | | on to deciare that the wery idea of a real firiow ma A bull, then, is an optimist and a bear | chine being discovered by a Spaniard is ridiculous! oem ion to dedicate to her his song. : as aston entire next Monday. world. Hundreds of leading ph jans inthe is a pessimist. A boil, because it ts his Ma- | ong absurd ’ usands have ‘hably wondere nee | ture to look on the bright side, believes that are hd atin Aan Rhea ote | Ed Korns of Kay County held a long; Uai Stutes are now recomm ng our appli- everything should improve; a bear, because ° 0 "| conference with the new governor in the| ance im the se every « ig Mtge. tllves shat" values a" CAYO AGLMA ME Wet eUv YW Velev fy olan Seite soaly™ sree" «coae| Eepmmaere ana rs always too high. ee, se eee o> | friend of gousine ond withers ony wee: aphtnk ei ite t the first 1 tried Mr. Keene on horses. o 9 tion he w e taken care of by the Jen-| Gay int a rectly at the seat of the Strong aryecd hearty Boy, is if, ON , kins administration. Korns has devoted! disorder. It makes nodifference how severo the that he had a great many. “When I am exhausted from my work , II oe | 'his energies for the past three years in here,”’ he said, “they give me the exercise arc 130 pain? That's good : ‘ | ining ; » the fellows — Sentine’ and he : ' - and recreation y need. SOR The joy of a new arrival in the family is usu- | is consigered one of the shrewdest politi- | WILL SHIP C. O. DO. ee + » ©. ta s . .* > vise ¥ ™ : BIGN staticn 8 onan ouee pd of a horse's intelligence ” I ally overcast by the shadow of the pain and dis- } oie ph a “now assistant secretary, Pe és T PAID, to any ta the U, 3. for. ¢ arked, , comfort the expectant mother must bear. <a |} will be taken care of by the new gover- The WILLARD STEEL RA “O. I don’t knew. They're Intelligent, of lf she knew of and used *4 MOTHER’S 7 | er. tees and ban thon a. soe ae : ;ent sec - offers , d makes good . but not so Intell gent as dogs.’ “Sap owe 8 A Be | new remedy seein “i or “at was evident that his warmest feelings FRIEND,*” this would be all dispelled. ‘Teil 'sistant to him. Just what will be : s fact that it te tastelens h was from a sporting point of your frie about it, as being a simple liniment, rape = him is not yet Known, but the politicians - poten mis it in foot, tea or coffee, milk or i} he liked “horses that can exclusively for external use, that relaxes the - | have it figured out that Houston will draw seen wat vet doves the Erciish turf compare with muscles so that pain and suffering are unknown. a eS ee conneased with the Sec Americen turf?’ 1 asked. Tt will be sent by express pail on receipt of price, 82.00 per Harry A is not made assistant secre- ii? t 3 * -” - 4a : rg ge on ond or- potsde, exces |e bowen te as vetpanshite Drngst-e. Bonk M tat fad less of a me a ae THe BRADFIELD REGUT.A TOR CO., Atinata, Ga. : :
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ches > Rates © > sera Lae. - pats 7 - = - ap = e X. wens ead - a ATS Ss Se, oe . 5 aa = Z ’ 2 - 23 ie 3 " pak &, Brie Se ¢ ¥ oy ‘a + “ ‘ bed Aad " . cE: aa tnd % q os P . : ” ‘ a* ; ra sh ae . ‘tn my, , fay » aed ee J . ; 7 4 i J +. Py J ’ \ ye f J " i“ * mo y c a of 3 . Abe, eh a ; ; v 4 ee Pe ES COE * * ae a ~.« “_ % est » : a % be a -_. Z we at ey . 4 Be gs Ss : 4 > eS ‘4 PS4 FX Ss gee 3¥ > * ca vey a se E f ik Kaa} - wil eal * te oe _ it a 4 ¥ a Es Pas, - Cle as : -* oa a iS T & ~~ ; POS as ae * LAO OO ee I I a RN OG I LT te TI . o . : Pt ye * we a 4 57h@ 2 > de a as 5 A a ‘s C4 bs 2 ; p* 4 , =? . > S. r ae 2 4 eh a ¥ y > wey" , i aoe y > ; ae ie a “yew .? ae . ee. ; agi * ae oa. i : : . ¥ aie ; 4 : if S% . > * 7 ~ 2 : - ohne Set a a ae : A. 5 se x 5 4 ¥ “a WS vet Se: ; : pe yar oft . 2 ‘ a od ge a FP fy ¥. ; re] ee” : ge Pe Pe as .> ¥ . =. Shee ; ce 8 Pa - ~ “et 4 y pate a ‘ das hea, % yen 4 , ae 4 Me RY ae Oe . * 4 : ee eee Ta ate ee et 3 Pert ete ee : . + oe eo », T a ¥. a > Pee oF a CF Ae ee oF nl Oe ae — ; mee. casa hea ee aie ee ¢ we ee ele, 4 re i, ~ mer i ¢ Sh» * ‘api ain be) Ig pa «4 " = » m & = Pe . we re ee a. ae : o « Fam . . 2. +4 Cy ae k - ‘ Pal Sm - a - v4 » & . . 7 + ae . 5 a 4 mM - ee Pe se : ¥ - - - Curative Properties of Swamp-Root To Prove What the World-Famous Discovery, SWAMP-ROOT, Will De for YOU. Every Reader of the Post-Dispatch May Have a Sample Bottle Free. To Readers of the Post-Dispatch: For some time I suffered from a serious kidney trouble, and also gravel (cal- euli), which I believe was the result of carrying heavy loads and continual expos- | How to Find Out If You Need Swamp-Root. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, and if permitted to continue fatal results are sure to {ol- low. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves. makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day. and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Causes puffy or dark circles under the eves rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the blad- der, pain or dull ache in the back, tcints 'and muscles, makes your head ache and | | | ure. I had an almost continual pain in my back, was weak and run down generally. | I fully realized that kidney disease was not only remarkably prevalent, but was also | one of the greatest dangers of my own employment, as a large percentage of the | deaths among letter carriers is due to some form of kidnev trouble other remedies without satisfaction, I decided to try Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, -After using | which is prepared in my own city and recommended by so many Binghamton peo- | ple. Within a short time I realized a marked improvement, and in a reasonable | time a complete cure was accomplished. It has been some time since I have had to | f tuse any of the remedy, and I have no fear 4f a recurrence of the trouble. Two of my fellow carriers (E. J. Casey and S. C. Sweenev) have also used Swamp-Root for about the same difficulty as mine, and with exactly the same results, an/ they glad- | ly join me in recommending the remedy to anyone who suffers from kidney, liver | or bladder disorders. Very truly yours, E,. J. CASEY, \ S.C. SWEENEY, We endorse the above statement. ho Ste hlru oe E. Stebbins has been in the employ years, E. J. Casey for ten years and S. ¢. vice speaks volumes of their integrity, honest and efficient work. ee a we Die Rep = ss 2 pe ar ee maa ee 5 sae a « os ee fo SL “ A, yl [ak ee ones . " we ia a nt ; D 47 0 x ae rs Eee ate DB ye a a . _ % ae : ¥ -s f 4 un- * ee See Ss es Sie Se «oe Cee» i ye , * baw x ? bana nh ite tuck ie 3 fe RRP BEL AS eS BP ved ee ee vr g Is the Only Man That Dares To mark cvery article on every floor in plain one-price figures, so whether you want a plain solid gold wedding rimg or a ree liable watch, or a diamond ring, or some furniture, carpets or curtains, : Whatever You Need, Ingalls will give you fair and square dealing all the year round. I will sell you $5 Worth on Credit As cheerfully as larger bills. Remember I am located very near the Exposition. Be sure and comé to the right place. F. H. INGALLS, 1223 Olive St., Near Thirteenth. 20 Years on Olive Street and Increasing Trad> F very Day. na om, Wi a. ae = sie, & + * »@ ial ‘ ge ag tthe: aici, Ah ceetiit i My 4 ee i Ka — pee « > . Nice variety of Reclining Go-Carts at pleasing prices. Nice Lace Curtains will make your room look eg if refurnished. one {| se { nll — a 2 ane oe ” >; , - — ice ; ~ a x oe «4 res 4 CS ~yS- Ve So poe et. may y - | , -! ’ 4 i~ ; ¢Dy » ox) rh. Pr 7 -. — - Beds in the latest Lottom prices. [ron designs at at G1 yn A, ‘ ° Y 5 >’ I ere fo Sik , () : : (eyes I have got some of the prettiest Carpets and Rugs in this town. i ie tli ae 14 owed \e ete > ees =| e _ : 4, 7 = = me % + -. My Jewelry Depariment is first- You can and | neighboring villages to | wite of old Senor Chaves, as her husband beat her properly. A cloud of dust arose on the alkali plain beyond the village, and the cowboys of the J. X. outlit burst into the plaza, their bron- chos stretching their necks far out and fiying close to the ground as they swept class im eveTy respect. have all your money back if -not perfectiy ratisfied with any ar. ticle you buy, cash or time. I make a specialty of the Genuine Quick Mcul Gas and Gasoline Stoves and Quick Conifort Roftigerators. See My Beautiful Bed-Room Suits and Handsome Rockers. through with derisive yells at the greasers. None of the cowboys gianced toward the Home Missionary, Who sat voroouing if mis | doorway, for he was only a contemptible | littie tenderfoot parson, who could neither rige nor shoot. fe lifted up his bowed head and looked forth to see a long, iow ‘Gdobe bulidlig. lts benches’ might haye held a. hundred men, but they seldom held a dozen. He seemed to hear again the halting Span- ish, which had supplanted his eloquent English, and he felt again the polite in-| difference of the Mexicans and the good- |; natured contempt of the cowboys, whose rugged friendship he longed to win. in the midst of his bi.ter rcficcuons he remembered that two chiicren on a haci- enda about ten miles up the river had fall- en ill of smaiipox. ‘here was no One tv go to them since Red Holmes and his gang ‘of rustlers had recently killed Father Pedro, h So he saddled his gentle pony and rode up| the river. in the hope:of killing an ante-| rifle, a gift of a former parishioner back in his Lastern church. Ran Into Red Holmes’ Gang. About three: miles from the village he be what these men have done they shall| BBronson, roughly. “Now you vamoose, or lave law, the Great Judge. at Hillsboro. they cannot break them in my house for tenight. be guarded there easily. der, even though the provucation is great. Lawless acts breed lawlessness. on that your hands with though the blood may be?’ “you you are spoiling it all now.’’ sionary parson’s heart grew heavy, e was losing the coveted ground he had!He reeled gained with wf vr lope he took with him a handsome repeating | - earnestly: wretches in both body and soni?’ seen standing before the door of the ‘dk church, clanking their bits and kicking at each other. The boys were inside, hearing the little parson speak. take the consequences!” “Then you must shoot these men Take them to the jail/ through me.” the missionary said. He step- It is of annéaled steel, and| ped forward and stoed before the outlaws out. If you will, put; with outstretched arms. ; They can, There was a momemtarv silence. The do no mur- | glare of torches held by the Mexicans flashed on scowling faces and gleaming eves, glittering somwreros and matteq nai:. The light shone from knives and guns till it iit up the pale. calm face of the i1'- tle misionary. A splash of blood across his boty a nigh forehead eoaseee darkly red. and the us evening, Dut! white bandage around one outstretched arm . . .rPme stood sharply distinct. The four outlaws, Seite. the ee co er Se Dark looks were directed toward the mis-|their arms tightly bound, looked on In sul-| recommended and looked: at his clothes. and threats were growled. Thej;len amazement. |The tailor was anxious to show the entire for he realized; The manenonany 8 ay ae move. | stock, and had something pleasant to re- and would have fallen had not! mark concern! ev . these men. But to him the/ Bronson jumped forward and caught him. | Finally he Dalene and belle Bee an inevitable choice when once! ‘‘The parson is too strongly organized | before him with an ecstatic expression on it, and he cried out still more;for me. boys.’ Bronson said hoearsely. | his face. | “He's shore clean strain all through, aml; “Ah,” he cried, ‘“‘chust look at dot. cut off these poor|what he says goes. I reckon you'd best/|is a piece dot must oxactly suft you, Would you kill | tote these: hold-ups to Hillsboro. I'm gv- | neffer vill show no beer stains!” ing to pack the parson home and look after But the Cleveland man took something one a lot. else. Stern justice at the hands of the and, above that, at the hands of ~-e-7“"_"-- A Strong Recommendation. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. A prominent citizen, 4 former president of the Chamber of Commerce, was not very long ago. Inctwentally it stated that while he is not a on teetotalism, he personally abstains from all alcoholic, beverages While he was in But Who #° should sv carelessly st any man’s blood, bi: you the well ‘*‘Parson,”’ -said showed up was knew not sins! Men! Do their ‘Men! “I’ve stood enough of your cant!” came over a ridge and saw grouped about a steer they had just killed. Thinking the men were cowboys, he rode toward them, until one of them swore a string of oaths and motioned him _ back. Four ponies were tied to mesquite bushes a short distance away. Then the mission- ary saw that he was riding up to Red Holmes, whom he knew well by reputa- tion. In his surprise he hesitated to turn, and two revolver bullets sang by him. He wheeled and rode in silence back over the ridge. Without any clear plan, he dis- mounted when he was over the ridge and crept back. For some minutes, all unob- served, he sighted his rifle at the group. But his nature revolted against killing men 'who were so in need of time to repent their sins. So he changed his aim to tue | ponies, One pony fell squealing as he fired. The missionary has since said that his shooting that day was a mark of divine providence. The surprised rustlers iet drive a volley from their revolvers, but the range was long for them, and the mis- sionary coolly dropped another horse. At this Red Holmes gave a cry of rage and ordered his mer to run down the little runt and skin him alive. The men ran toward the missionary, fir- ing as they came. But the little parson only shrank more behind the shelter of the ridge and blazed away at the two remaining po- nies. He knew he must kill those two horses and get to his own horse before the rust- lers got over the ridge. He tried to shoot very straight, but his glance would wander to the men who were charging him and his hand would tremble. So it took four more hurried shots before he bowled over the last pony. As the rustlers came panting up the hill the parson fled down the other side to his own horse. Once in the saddle he was a fair mark. His horse was hardly running—the arson wore no spurs—wWhen he felt a Dul- fet burn through his arm. He dropped his rifle, but made no sound, and his pony soon carried him out of range. He rode toward the Rio Grande and so up the bank till he found the J. X. outfit camped in a grove of cotton weeds. Nervous excitement and the pain of his wound had made him very white and faint. “I met Red Holmes and three of his gang just across the divide,” he cried as he rode into camp. “They were Killing a steer."’ The cowboys swore in an angry chorus, rus, led by the foreman, a stalwart, hand- sume young man named Jim Bronson. Bronson came up to the missionary’s bri- dle. “Wal, parson,’ he said, with contempt- uous kindness, ‘“‘don't you be a-scared no mere. Red Holmes is miles from here hy now, so it's safe for you to light and have some grub.”’ “No, he’s not miles from here,”’ insisted the missionary. ‘I shot their horses and they are out on the desert afoot.” “What'’’ yelled Bronson, and he swore | incredulously. “By b« , I beliteve | he's iving it to us st ght. if | they ain’t busted his arm a lot.”’ The cowboys ee him gently from his | saddle and crowded around to listen to the tale the missionary told them so wearily. a cowboy shout- led, ana a scramble for saddles began. The | | cook bound up the missionary’s wound and | |rode back with him to Las Poiomas, while ' | the rest spread out on the divide. They | /Knew that without horses Red Holmes was lat their mercy at last. A couple of hours later the missionary, sitting once more in the doorway of his ‘dobe, heard a clatter of hoofs as the outfit swept into the village with four prison- | ers. He wondered if they would take the | outlaws to Hillsboro that night. but he | raw them stop on the plaza. Aghts came | out of the houses in answer to their shouts. | |_A moment later he saw a greaser running | by to join the crowd. | “Where are you golng, amigo?’ he called ito the runner. | “I go to see them shoot los ladrones.” | cried the man, and sped on. | The missionary arose weakly and fol- lowed the runner across the plaza. When he reached the throng he saw that the four prisoners were ranged against a low wall, while the cowboys stood with their re- volvers in their hands. He pushed among them unnoticed in the excitement until he found Jim Bronson. “Mr. Bronson, what are you going to do?” he asked, bravely. “Hullo. parson!’ called the cowboy gen- lally, “you're just in time to see us shoot them skunks so full of holes that they ain't goin’ to be fit t skin. Trees are menty scarce hereabouts.”’ “That will be murder!"’ replied the mis- sionery, looking steadily at the big young 2 . Tome 2 ot: is & matter for the law. | “Bully for you, parson!’ _-* Pee. nd four wenai y 5. . Should at ‘ = y a 5 ~ o bf, ew’ ® e *. . . ~~ © ; eS we Pm . oe : " ; : eh r ‘ t 4 . bal : ™m € re ? : 5 _— eT yaa = — owe... Tt * a ve . Lae ro a enn, niet ia ae ae PRE SURE PS Se Ee s 4° PS sus, ¢ . Re > * A SUFFERI - 7 = ¥ * Sn ” ‘ ag™ ane “+ lh ol - 4 ~¥, 4 i s et “aot: ‘ - . i s ah, ae _ i ef re a ites c ot al ¥ GQ 2 of « é » nd Ae " ? &. ARS , ee i i, ” f i! : * ae «| un . ; « : _ = eee , = rie 4 Fy , 4 . » ¥; , the oy ee F ua + : er, @. J x Blood Poison is an universal disease. The enlightered nations of the world, as well as the savage, have been contending with this monster scourge for centuries past. Civilization has not checked its progress. Scientists have discovered little concerning the character of this peculiar poison; they admit it to be a blood disease, for which they know no antidote orcure, Their Mercury and Potash preparations hide the symptoms, but cannot destroy the virus. This disease is so highly contagious that persons handling the clothing, using the same brush or towel, drinking from the same vessel, are inoculated. The deepest misery humiliation have followed the kiss of affection. Though guilty of no wrong, the person who — contracts the disease in this way endures the same physical suffering that the guilty ome does, How often is the proud parent horrified when he finds the disease he so. confidently believed had been forever driven from his own blood has becn transmitted to his innocent child; its little body tortured with sores, the glands of the neck swollen and knotted and the skin a-fire with some burning, itching eruption. The symptoms of this hideous disease can- not be mistaken; eruptions upon the skin, sores or ulcers in the mouth and throat, copper-colored splotches on different parts of the body and the loss of hair and eye- brows, are infallible signs of Contagious Blood Poison. Other and more destructive symptoms follow, of course, as the disease progresses; the whole skin surface is often covered with a mass of sores, and even bone and ##issue are destroyed. This is not a simple disease; do not trifle with it; terrible as are the immediate effects, it is horrible : to think that through your carelessness or neglect others may have to suffer for your sim, You may have taken the usual remedies, but the aching bones and slight rheumatic paims, the annoying little ulcers and pimples that periodically break out, remind you that you — are not cured; that the poison is still in your system. | AN INNOCENT VICTIM. Some oight years aco I was inoculated with poison by a nurse who iuiected my babe with.bieed taint. The little child lingered along until it was about : two yoars old, when its little lifo was , yielded up to the fearful poison. For six long years I havo suffered untold misery. I was covered with sores aud ulcers from head to foot, and in my great extremity I prayed to die. No language can express my feelings of woe during these long years. I had the best medical treatment. Several . physicians treated me, but all to no purpose. The mercury and potash seemed to add fucl to the awful flame ,; I was ad- got two bottles, hope for health and happines ete and per start, and a pie + 5 phe remedy which reaches desperate t 1 Cases. adn i. MRS. T. W. LEFF, Montgomery, Als. - - - - — —_ ———— > ae é y Last Sunday a bunch of bronchos was se S. S. S. is a specific for this disease. " That it does antidote this peculiar virus, an — xl J ence of many years has proven beyond doubt. It is no experiment to take demonstrated in chouasania of cases its curative powers. Being strictly a vegetable remedy makes it safe; there can be no bad after effect, as is the case where Mercury and Potash treat. ment has been taken. It eradicates Contagious Blood Poison completely and pee from the system and removes all possible danger of contaminating others or transmutting to posterity. It not only destroys the disease in the early ey ' stages, but even the worst cases give ge Baye the system vi comes under the influence of S. 5. 5. ‘t this poison out of your blood; been clouded and happy life blighted by this terrible *) F ue. ae If, unfortunatel y, you have con Contagions. 3100G Poison, send for our nook and learn all about this disease. Every symptom and stage described so clearly and minutely that after reading it you can treat your own Case suce . a ee Ss xt —o : ae é : wrecks both body and mind. Many a bright intellect eg ;G f a “a AER OEE SBE RES ; o _ * eA ae dis so oe Aart ue 2 é, r ee te . xy > 2 aes asks. > ee > — alias cue pte ape. a. ib Pag ee iy Fe = i < : * aagit« NC sie % Loy r , ’ es ge” aloe ee NCR Oe ¥ 3 : a 4 o- 7 Ma iad Pal it is a barrier to domestic hepeeeeaa aa a z SLO Rieti ete bet Sl ey c + “ toy eer ooh OBEN Hae OP 8 OO 6 a FPO 9 gree eteatieatatetine no ee ne on =. af MLE Ak : & Wy ttt
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wv ¢ : ~ 7 i _~ MNES rh ‘% Cet Py cet. SoC Corer ; , Seen? Bey egw Te he a> tim wig. dag ? _BUNDAY MORNING—STL. 25% os aa a ** ig _> 9 “4 . Moy s bY - ee) Pe taal a s & “ Ax % 7 err UIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY_ 12, 1901. eS ees — So Says Princess Chimay Her Defense. LOST HER HER POSITION oo — ——— THEN SHE DECIDED TO DESERT HER HOME. Oe ee - ree ee ‘Queen Only Spoke Kindly, Said It Was More the King’s Fault Than Mine’’—Those Suppressed Pictures. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, May 1! (who was Clara Ward of Detroit, Mich.) is still staying at the Hotel her husband, Rigo, the Gypsy, whose attempts London music Princess Chimay Cecil with to get an engagement at a hall at a fancy salary so far have failed. The princes, whose costumes are the envy of all the women in the hotel, freec-and-easy manners are quite in keepin: with her carecr, has been doing everyihing possible to make the running for the Violinist, but the managers vay she alt gether exaggerates his musical capabilities In an interview with the Post-Dispatc! correspondent the princess said: “I am going to tell you world has never known. |! did not home for the wake of cayrice. but I had lost my position and I was too proud to remain anywhere under suff “But how had you lost your position?’ “The King of the Belgians had shown me such marked courtesy that the whole court Was aroused against me. At the celebrated Barden party all the their backs upon me. What I suffe mo- ment which so insulted my can ever know. “I left before the Queen, thus breaking the strictest law of the court. although the Queen treated me sweetly, craying she knew what had happened was the King's fault, mot mine. T rejoice that my children are 80 clever and attractive und that I have the right to see them once a month. but. like the true mother of S jiomon’s judgment, I love them too much to cause them suffer ing from my lost position.” Asked why she pored for pictures in Paris that were suppressed by the eyes filled with tears, and she seid: “Ah, that was a wicked act of revenge on my part. | would give half my lit leave my} because ranece, ladies turned red at that pride none police, her of those pictures were in any other country.” -—~——- 3? -—_——_ .din England than GURZOH FORPAUNCEFOTE’SPOST Viceroy Has an American Wife, It Is Truc, but Foreign Office May Waive That “Objection:’’ Special Cable to thé Post-Dispatch. (Cop¥® zhi, 1908.) LONDON, May fl —'‘he Wiashinscton em- bassy is now resarded the inpdst important diplomatic appointment under the British foreign office Aithougsh Lord Puunccfote'’s retirement will be Jlefeorr oti] fresh effort is made to negotizte iremy, ine QGuesion of nis successo s al- ready eugeriy canvassed. Until within th last few years it wh: considered good enough to send some diplomat on his promo- tion to Washington, but. Owing the pros- ect of European entangiements created by resident McKinley's imperia!'stic policy, the British government consider it impera- tive to appoint a representative of the Greatest influence and weight. after a a cords it is believed Lord Curzon of Kedleston., | now viceroy of India, would j- Pauncefote’s successor, if the fact Wife being an American were not a qualification. In view of the great import- ance attached both by state department and the British foreign office to the position, it is considered probable that that ovjection May be waived in this instance. ee ee een --~—- eon Are You Interested in OilP Then write to Douglas, Lacey & Co. Se- curity building. or call at their offices for interesting information concerning the mag- mificent opportunties for investment in their rich oil properties. Peru Defers to Ecuador. LIMA, Peru, May 11.—A cablegram has been received from Wultlo saving that Ecua- | Gor, desirous of maintaining cordial rela- | tions with Peru, has Suspended the obnox- and whose | gv psy | eomething the | to undo | it, but I may tell you that some 1000 more | gis- | HUNTINGTON AND PETE” BRADSHAM Railroad Magnate Meets a Quaint Character. MADE A COMPANION OF HIM “PETER” REFUSED MONEY FOR THE SERVICES RENDERED. — --—-—. - The Financier Promised to Remember Him in His Will, and Did So, to the Extent of $100,000. LOUISVILLE Ky., May ..—It is in the thriving town of Mount Sterling, situated in the beautiful bluegrass region, that old Pete Bradshaw lives. Pete is a char- (acter; a Rip Van Winkle, sans the sleep- ing proclivities of Washington § Irving's hero. The small boys of the town love the men never pass him without a y greeting, and ‘all the pretty girls of the oid town give *‘Old Pete” a nod and smile as he awkwardly raises his hat and goes gangling by, saying: ‘‘How air ', Miss Bessie?” or “Good mawnin’, Miss | Sue; hope I see y’ well.’ Railroad, | Before the N. N. @ M.’ V. of which the late Collis P. Huntington was president, disposed of its line through eastern Kentucky to the Chesapeake & Ohio. Huntington was often at Mount | Sterling, for it seemed to be the best point |} on the western end of the road from which to control its management and watch the | Service it was giving to shippers and pas- Sengers. It was during one ef these visits that Pete managed to instnuate himself into the good graces of the great rafl- roader. It happened in this way: One November morning about fifty years ago | Pete waltred dawn to the hotel, where he found everyvthine in an uproar. Porters. vellboys, chambermaids and other em- |ployes of the place were running hither |and thither, moving trunks, gathering | clean linen, transporting quilts from cne room to the other and making as much noise and confusion as it was possible to make with the implements at hand. Pete watched the preparations in silence for a while, and then, turning to the clerk, said in a loud voice: “Well, by granny, Pillsbury, vou fellows seem ‘t be almighty busy ‘round heah this mewnin': what's th’ matter?’ “Sh-h-h!"’ said the clerk, laying his fore- finger on his lips and frowning at Pete till the wrinkles closed his right eye, ‘‘don't talk so loud; Mr. Huntington's here.’’ Pete received this news with all the grav- 4 ‘itv of the occasion. Meanwhile the great railroad magnate and financier had drawn a table before the window, in room No. 19, and his pen was flying over a tablet of paper as fast as a busy man can make it go. A Knock came ‘upon kits door. Mr. Hunting, without lift- Ine the ven. invited the knocker to enter, ‘and in obedience to the summons, old Pete stepped into the room. Bid Huntington Welcome. “Mr. Iluntington,” he said, ignoring the fact that the great magnate had not so ‘much as raised his eyes; “I am heah t’ bid 'y’ welkum t’ ouah beautiful city.’’ Hiere he paused for an answer, but Mr. Huntington made no reply. Pete was not abashed: he had come fora purpose and one rebuff was not going to stonv him. he said, after a pause; |. “Well, by granny!” er 4 such indignation and his voice expressed that the great financier lifted his eyes to see what was the matter; “ef them fool ‘porters ain't left y’ heah without a flah an’ ft-a-rainin’ outside like 40, too, I neveh did _see sich keerlessness; it's anuff to give y’ th newmony!” With that he set to work and soon had a ‘cheerful fire blazing in tne old grate Though the day was not cold, the cheerful -erackle pleased Mr. Huntington, and_ he gave Pete a nod anda smile of thanks. Em- boldened at this, the old man began to set things to rights in the room, talking to him- self in his own fashion, as he placed each article in its proper place. Mr. Huntington had ceased writing and was watchine Pete with an amused smile. The wily old fellow knew that he was pleasing his patron, and when he at last ceased his work the room looked a hundred per cent better. “An’ now. Mr. Hunten’on,” said the old man. when he hac finished, ‘‘they ain't no- body in this yere town ‘at knows how t’ treat a man o' you’ qualities but me. radshaw—Pete Bradshaw, an’ y wants me I'll sho'ly be on Pete, come here tomorrow to be of service to me.’ Then ‘ington said ‘‘good-morning” and Pete swag- ‘gered through the office and out into the | street. | The next day the Mofint Sterlingites re- | ceived a shock such as they had never be- ‘fore experienced. Pete, in all the splendor ‘of a fresh shave and haircut, with a big, fat cigar between his shrewd lips, went dashing through the principal street of the little city behind a trotter of the 2:30 class; and side by side with him, conversing in ‘the friendliest possible manner. sat Mr. Huntington holding the reins. The novelty of this sight soon wore away, however, for | thereafter Pete made himself so useful to ithe great magnate that they were con- stantiy together. When the time came for Mr. Huntington to leave Mount Sterling Pete attended him } | us decree by which were created the fron- 'to the depot and even into his private car. tler departments of Napo and Seamora. | been —_—— -—-—-. Lovely Complexion FREE. — i Da ’ Every Lady in the Land Can Now Have a Beautiful Skin--A Trial Box Free. | No lady should d epair if her « ym ple xion is im- ect, Merely send your name and address to Spame. MM. Ribault, 2220 isa Ride.. Cincinnati Ohio, and she will send vou free prepaid Wrapp.r a trial package of het wonderful remedies MBLE « is. HALSTON, The Famous Kentucky Beauty. fleah sunburn and all on is Ay., ph aay yaa Se any ’ un were ¢ o Neer ware, # Pos ‘ M. > @ + T) A hae | ee ~ “—_ 1 ‘ + ‘ By * wall na te ee Aaa. a said the great man, “‘you've “Well, Pete,’’ and | want very, very useful to me to show my appreciation.’’ With that he produced a pocketbook, counted out 10 $10 bills and offered them to the old man. Pete gazed longingty at the money. but drew back, saying: “VY'ill have t’ excuse me. Mr. Hunten‘on, but I can’t take enny uv yo money. What 1 done fur y’, wan't done with th’ idy uv getting pay.’’ The locomotive bell sounded. Mr. ington wrung Pete's hand and said: “All right, Pete, I'll remember you in my will.”’ The train moved slowly away; the great man waved a friendly hand and was soon lost to view For stx or gears afterward Mr. liuntington made occasional visits to Mount Sterling. Pete was always the first o welcome him and the last to say fare- ile grew to know the habits of the magnate so we'll that he anticipated slightest wishes: consequently Mr. lduntinegion would always, when he made up his mind to visit the bluegrass region, Hunt- seven l'write to Pete and apprise him of-his com- in plain | ing. & M. V. Rail- other hands, Mr. Hunt- entirely; but Mr Givet rere heomee f to bb wrote to his patron regu- lariyvy and ge nerally received a reply, short ‘but full of kindly Interest. One afternoon in the late summer of 1990 ‘the mail brought to old Pete Bradshaw ithe following note: : September 14, 1900. Mr. Mount Sterling. Ky.—Dear Sir: tors of the estate of the late Mr. C. Huntington, we beg to inform you you are beneficary to the extent of one 'dred thousand dollars ($100,000), under the | provisions of his will. Please cail at your earliest convenience and bring with you letters. and other means of identification. Yours very truly. WILMUTH & JACKSON, Six weeks after the date of the above let- ‘ter the writer met Pete in company with ‘his son John on one of the side streets of | Mount Sterling. The old man was well | dressed. but ihs nose was red and his gait unsteady. “Hello, Pete.’ said the writer; “glad to see you back!” ’ Hie winked unsteadily and rubbed his spreading fingers stiffy over his bristly mouth. a *Mistah Thompson,” he said, with t dignity, but there was the same old twinkle in his eye: “I ain't Pete no more—I'm Mis- tah Bradshaw. An." he continued, as John Srpeped his arm to lead him home : i t i . * @atinetiy understan’ ‘at don! buy uy yo’ land!” , PO ee Pee eS a iy be wenn a ene en AN Roe ; om Mile chfldieo wes ee last, the N. N, into ceased When, at road passed ingten’s visits | Rradshaw woul forgotten. He Peter Bradshaw, As execu- eal wah leited. loud hums of protest during her talx | DISGUISED CATARRH, —e—o al a os »—t— 2-0-0 +9 o—_0—_0-—_0—_0—_ + 0-0 —_6-_ -o —0—_ 0-0 — @ 0-6-4 A Stealthy, — Insidious, Enemy to Women. a oe a a a a ~~ 7 — r REV. HARRIET R. EDWARDS, CLINTON, IA. Weakening —o—_—__+—0—- oo 0—_4—_0—_ 0-0 © 6-990 -9 946-6 6 6 9 , ig vw al - - )) ® « Clinton, Ia., writes: peculiar to wemen. a case which was net greatly aided by Rev. Harriet R. Edwards im a recent letter from Mt. Pleasant Park, ‘*] have fouad that Peruna is a wonderful medicine to use in diseases It quickly and permanently restores health and vigor and acts as a natura! tonic toa worn-out system. I have so far never observed its use.’’—Rev. Dr. H. R. Edwards. pet & "HERE are a multitude of women, ah [ pecially housewives, and all other) women obliged to to be on their feet con- | stantly, who are wretched beyond descrip- tion, simply because their strength and vitality is sapped away by catarrhal dis- charges from the pelvic organs. These women get up in the morning tired, drag | themselves through their daily duties tired, only to go to bed at night as tired as before. Peruna is such a perfect specific for each ease that when patients have once used it they can never be induced to quit it until they are permanently cured. It begins to relieve the disagreeable symptoms at once.) The backache ceases, the trembling knees | are strengthene@, the appetite restored, the digestion made perfect, the dull headache is stopped and the weakening drains are eradually cured. These results certainly | follow a course of treatment with Peruna. Rarbara Alberty, corner Seventh and Walnut streets, Appleton, Wis., writes AS | follows in regard to Peruna: | “For vears I have suffered with back- | ‘ache and severe | pains in che side. I doctored so much | that I became dis- couraged. | “A school friend told me now very | much Peruna ha‘ benefited wer and) I sent for a bottle, | which «id more to! relieve me than all | the othes medicine I had ever taken. “I used it faith- fully for two weeks Barbara Alberty. and ft completely tint ttn irae: Ce we. € BRAVE not had any pains since, anywhere, but feel like a new woman. I am truly thank- ful for what Peruna has done for me.’’— Barbara Alberty. Mrs. Wm. Hetrick, Kennard, Washing- —— tll al i i a a |and cold spells, diazginess and trembling of | disorder, and | Smothering spells. ton county, Neb., writes: since the Change of Life began tep aco. I was in misery. somewhere the *time. My back was well years most of ‘“T am 56 years old and have not felt) very | weak, and my flesh so tender it hurt me} to lean against the back of a chair. I had pain under my _ shoulder-blades, in the small of my back and hips. I sometimes wished myself out of this world. Had hot the limbs, and was losing flesh all the time. “After following your directions and tak- ing Peruna I now feel like a different per- son.’’—Mrs. Wm. Hetrick. Mrs. D. W. Mason, 502 Dauphine street, New Orleans, La., writes: “I have been taking your Peruna and Manalin and can cheerfully recommend it to all those suffering with the same trouble that Il was. have been suffer- ing for the past two years with female weakness, palpitation of the heart, stomach, kidney and liver above alla dread- ful cough with I was completely run down. “After I had taken one bottle of Peruna and a few doses of your Manalin, I could Sleep soundly, my heart yas better. my cough left me, it acted immediately upon my nerves, and after taking four bottles according to your di- rections, I was entirely cured of all my troubles. “I can truthfully say that there is noth- ing to equal your Peruna and Manalin. |! was.a different woman after taking the second bottle. It is without a doubt the best medicine in the world. Language fails to express my gratitude for this cure. May God bless you.’’—Mrs. D. W. Mason. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and ie will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, Presicent .f Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Mrs. D. W. Mason. The PATTI SHOCKED THEM. “Enjoy the Present,’ the Diva Tells Young Women. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS. May 11.—Adelina Patti is the re- cipient of much social attention here. She and her young husband dined with Baron Rothschild Thursday. Friday Sarah Bern- hardt gave a reception in Patti's honor. During the afternoon the famous singer delivered a short talk before the Paris In- ternational Society of Female Students. It was called on the program ‘Mature ad- vice to young women,” and the burden was to “enjoy the present moment.” Some of Patti's precepts were rather cynical, though she took care to back them up by quotations REJECTS HARRY THAW. Tsidora Duncan, Artistic Dancer, Will Not Wed the Young Millionaire. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) a ” « Re ghee Fey x a * ne ’ . 8 ¥ re pe +2 > Electric Belt that medicine, — which contains no vital tonic \/ ian properties, has not cured you? How can it give you something that it has not? Is it any argument against my Belt that a bat-~ tery which tears and strains at your delicate nerves, or some crude, blister- ing, out-of-date electric belt, applied without sense of consideration of your trouble, has not cured you? Certainly not. [ly DcMleLaughinsleticBet] has been invented and perfected for the cure of weakness in men caused by overwork, excesses and dissipation in earlier years,’ such as Nervous and Vital Weakness, Pains in Back and Limbs, Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver and Stomach Troubles, Varicocele and Drains of Vital Strength, and all the effects of wasted vital force. It is made with one special object in view, to renew the vital power in weak parts, and it does this as nothing else can do it. I have spent twenty years in learning to adapt it to these weaknesses in men, and I say honestly that it will not fail when my advice is followed; I care not what has failed to cure you. l am curing supposedly incurable cases daily. If you are tired of treatments that fail, I want you te study my plan, and when you see how sensible it is, come and try it. SPECIAL NOTICE—If you have an old belt of any other make which has burned and blistered you, or one that did not possess electricity, bring it in and I will allow you one-half the price of mine for It. I give a free test to all who call. If you can’t call I will send you m beautifully illustrated book with full information free. Call or write now. Don't SBE Or, MF McLaughl Office Hours: $a. m. to6p. m. Mon., Wed. and Sat. wd meg Sunday, 10 te 1. 704 Olive, Cor. 7th St. ST. LOUIS, MO. New Republic Bidg. ne PARIS, May 11.—It is rumored that Is!- dora Duncan, American girl, who has made | such an artistic sensation by her Greek dances at private entertainments, has defi- nitely rejected an offer of marriage from Harry Thaw, aire, who kept Paris dazzled last vear by a succession of incredibly expensive fetes. Miss Duncan, besides being now well off. Her fees are enormous. She only dances at ultra-fashionable houses. Leon Daudet, son of the novelist; and the from the Rubatyat. ‘There were many ex- afterward from the | and severc comment : still minority of the university cling to less modern ideais. girls, who daughter, is a suitor for hand. Be a strong, vigorous man among men. This Grand Free Offer is made only to YOU andit holds good for a few -* only,so * * » , 5 4 cc” s% ‘ > thy A - oh : aia Ear cca eee . om) + ¥ a 8 ; So" le ee oe rae a4 ov 4 7 oo a My beautiful, is! c. Beit —FREE— It is yours for the asking without one cent of cost. acheme; no achbeme of any kind to get money ont of rou You simply send us your name and ad dress «nd we send you the Beit It is yours to keep forever and we under ao circumstances ask for This ts no deposit scheme; no 30 days trial | or acrept any money for it elther pow or in the | future. This is a plain, s A New Song The “HONEYSUCKLE AND THE BEE.” OFFERED BY US FOR THE FIRST TIME. TRY THE CHORUS ON YOUR PIANO. hk. 2 “a. >» i. 4 —_ 7 ¥ ; >». A. , 1) my hon-ey, hon - ey -suck-le, i + _ — me, . >’ * 6 want youto love ce sd (COPYRIGHT, 1901, BY Suu BLOUM,.) Other Song and Instrumental Hits at 17c each Beyond the Gates (Sacred Song). Dance of the Brownies. I'd Like to Hear That Song Smoky Mokes. Again. Handy Andy March. La Bouton March. Alice of Old Vincennes Waltz. Fox Hunter's March. Matinee Idol Waltz. Ben Hur Chariot Race. Night on the Levee (rag-time). 59 Dearborn Stree: CHICAGO. Coon! Coon! Coon! Just Because She Made Those Goo Goo Eyes. For Old Times Sake. It's Just Because I LoveYou So Good Bye, Dolly Gray. In His Steps (high and low). The World’s Musical Library, Remit in Stamps, Money Order or Draft. FREE. FREE. FREE. OUR PRICE UNTIL MAY 21, 1901, Full Set of Best Teeth, GOLD CROWNS (cost of matenal about “eevee GOLD FILLING (cost of materia! prow bach: BRIDGEWORKK (cost of material about). ..+..++ SILVER FILLING ... EXTRACTING Die ee eee ee ek Teeth Extracted Without Pain By the use of Vitalized Air. We are the éen- tists west of New York city who make oa “~~ mo ' , 4 ae my Pr ae 7 : aes oe jo 8 BS bent ae tie ee | at - ? 4 ue _ . "SIS A Serb SY et wy DORR eee eee | ee eee Pe The Burlington has two daily trains, St. Louis to Denver. SCHEOULES. No. 5. | ~ No. IS, _“NEBRASKA-COLCRADO EXPRESS."’| «KANSAS CITY-DENVER EXPRESS’ .... 2:05 p. m. | Leaves St. Louis.........9:00 p. m. ...6:15 p.m. Arrives Denver... ......7:10 a. m. Via Kansas City. = ant | ki With this great train service to Denver, the Burlington is LOOK: ANSY, . wncok SiS Satie actew eer Vitalized Air and Gas. A Painless. All work guaranteed Union Dental 622 OLIV= ST... SECOND Southeast corner of Seventh Sundays 30 to 6. ene ew IiLCO Leaves St. Louis Arrives Denver Direct via St. Joseph. ms - “a. " ; - i recognized as the best line to the’ Rockies. VEIYLOW CILORAD) EXCURSION “RATES ALL SUMMER. . uy AK | For illustrated publications on Scenic Colorado, her health resorts, a elie railroad and Olive rates, ete., apply at City Ticket Office, Burlington Route, W. Corner street, or write the Geveral Passenger Agent, 604 Pine a St. ee Mo. - Bet. kent \ Reliable Dentistry Ti a eae ike ” a alae Be ay ee ae ene ee Oe aN Ne BB i ee ee ee ee ee ee Th AG es. * *, Rie
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| es Chile eae ig Vege TPES TE LEAD BOOM M Missouri Village Again Be- coming a Meotroplis. LEAD MINES ALL AROUND IT “KING” COLE DEMANDED §1,000,- 000 FOR ONE SHAFT. Irondale, Which Died When Iron.Gave Out, Now the Third Richest Lead Mining Point in South- east Missouri. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. IRONDALE, Mo., May 10.—This old town of iron name and iron history has become the third lead-mining center in the south- east Missouri district. The other two are Bonne Terre, 10 miles northeast, and Flat River, eight miles east. Iron made Irondale. When fron gave out the village was troned and creased and laid upon the shelf. More specifically, it died. Now lead has remade Irondale. Already the place is livelier than it was in its age of iron. The age of lead promises to make Iron- dale a greater town than its residents ever NDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —May 12, 1901 ELS LEO CE AE MO AE A EI. JIRONDALE WORTH $300 AN ACRE AKES ino'Ar || eg . Ot) Oe 4. ee ee ed, 3 re Fo . a y a a CM be a oe np Ag Soe teat [ wits , ~ x Nan > » * SS NN * » a, BR ons a = =, Yo + . 4 Nn LR ie IG SR ee Pays oe Me, ma cae $y; “ Ss De nde $: ee, . » — p * Les . 7 Se r, ; pes ¥ Hoe tf “se ae eS 74 ® Ss Egan re GSO 4 ee ~ > fp ae 2. ieee tr tc. a OR 7 Nonna * Es . Se LPCR oy “ep ROE a a , * > : ie 3 gh: ee. Ls oe a See . ae oe aft hie R Bak ee : x ae € ee ape ee oP en gern : ef & a * en eee =) sd aa > . i ite tial Ye Se sufficient | tuwn where | told Cole, “it ts going to be worth a) great deal to you If there aint it ain't go-| and, paying the land owner 6 per | lof the deal. A few days after his visit to 'Trondale the St. Louisan received a letter from a man down here who had done some | drilling and who advised Mr. Chouteau to drop the Irondale lead lands, declaring there was no pay ore to be found. Asked a Million for an Irondale Mine. According to this story, Mr. Chouteau W4s disgusted with the district and immediately got rid of his interest. About a week after ‘this Mr. Cole’s drills on the Thomas Mur- ’ | 'rell farm at the northeast end of what is ‘now the Irondale Lead Co.'s holdings | struck a 40-foot layer of rich disseminated lead ore in two or three holes. Mr. Chou- teau telegraphed Mr. Cole: “What will you take for mine?’ Mr. Cole telegraph Mr. Chouteau: *“‘A cool million dollars.”’ Mr. Chouteau, the Irondalian says, at ‘once made application here for somebody to get him an Irondale lead mine. In the | meantime Promoter Cole had gone to New P York and raised the capital he required. The Irondale Lead Co., of which Cole was 'president, bought every farm along Big iriver, on each side, for a distance of seven 'miles, beginning with the McCormick farm immediately across the river north of town. | Some of the farms in the farther end of the tract brought as high as $300 an acre. The land still held by individuals. in this vi- cinity, and entitled to be called “‘lead land’ because of geological or geograpaicas con- ditions. is held at from $100 to $300 an acre. Since Mr. Cole became king the farmers ‘have revised their estimate of the value of their flelds. | A year ago the long-looked-for mining op- erations began. The sinking of a shaft was begun on the McCormick farm, for which the widow of the late Hon. John A. Me- | Cormick received $20000, about seven times its value as farming land. Through solid rock the shaft. 7x16 feet, ‘has been sunk. It is now down 2% feet. The miners are now blasting through the ore body. 49 feet thick and composed of lead-bearing rock which competent men pronounce richer than that at Bonne Terre (or Flat River. ‘Shafts Sunk and Road Built. The shaft is located on the porphyry _bluffs of Big river. The company has ouilt |@ suspension foot bridge at a picturesque |point for its workmen to cross ove*. On ithe side of the river next to the torn the stone foundation of a 200-foot concen- | trating or crushing mill has just been com- pleted. From this mill to the Iron Moun- |tain Railroad a spur track has b2en built by the company. This is only *he beginning of operacions. Supt. William D. Tetley of the Irundule Lead Co. says that the company expects | to open its largest mines a few miles | down the river. Among those who sold farms to the [ron- | dale Lead Co. are Mrs. Mary McCorm'ter, William FE. Madk.n, J. Wishon, John Heims, W. J. Rice, A. P. Robinsor, R. Hardie, Jo seph o « . L. Wigger | Mary Mrs. .\lice Sinith, J. . Yeargain, J. J. Westover, b. iH. Rice, r. C. Pope Poston. Dr. d. |'Eaton, J. lL... and Clarence Wigger, ‘L. the Murrell | clam—but if he talked he would be a lob- ster, and he knows it. Until recently Supt. Schmalz has been equally reticent. but a few days ago, when asked if he had struck good ore, he re- plied: - “Well, we have bored 23% holes on an acre or two.” This was sufficient, for it costs money to bore holes 600 feet deep. Mr. Schmalz said to the Post-Dispatch: ‘‘We have struck rich lead on the Jordan place and will begin sinking a shaft very soon. We also have good ore farther down toward Fiat river. ée shall bulld our own railroad to Irondale and locate our crushing mill right here in the edge of town, where we have vlenty of land.” A third concern, J. M. Anderson & Co. of St. Louis, ts prospecting on the John Thompson place, two miles northwest ,of town. A dozen years ago a shaliov hue was bored on land adjcining this, the core showing some lead. After r. Cole made his strike, Dr. J. L. Eaton, former repre- sentative from Washington County in the ‘Legislature, and Judge E. T. iversols, the county's present representative, bought the land on which the old drill. hole was lo- cated. They now hold it at a fancy pr.ce. Mines on All Sides of Irondale. Thus it will be seen that t jead-mini:z companies are operating on “all scices of Irondale. There appears to be, :hen, @ firm foundation for the boom. which this revivified town is experiencing. ¢@ Already the population has more than doubled since the shaft was sunk across the river. Sixty new houses have een built in Irondale the past vear This is nearly 60 more than were built during the 20 vears since the fron furnace closed down. Some of the incidents which indicate the resurrection of the town Are amusing to the outsider. Philip Rush, 4 years ago, lived here in a house across the railroad from the depot. He ran a s-ore and sui- loon and the familiar sign on the front of the building, read by -nillions of pas- sengers on the Iron Mountain railroad. wus “Our House.”"” When the town died Rush rushed away to Mineral Point, ten miles north. ‘Our House’ became a battcred wreck. It was thoroughly sut of repair a few weeks ago when Philip Rush rushed back to town, an old man now, patched up “Gur House,’’ moved his family '.up- stairs andl started a grocery downstuirs. A quarter of a century ago the town butcher was J. L. Van Lear. When the town died Mr. Van Lear went out of busi- ness, there being no demand for fresh meats. One quarter of beef would have sup- lied the whole town fora week. since the ead boom has brought a population to Irondale Mr. Van Lear has reopened his meat shop and now slauchrers heeves daily. He combines the business of a notary public with that of cutting steaks, and ne is kept busy certifying to transfers of town lots and lead lands. Two Additions to Irondale Built. Two additions to Irondale have lcen laid off and placed on the market within a year. Town lots now sell at a figure from ten to twenty times as high as they brought a year or so ago. Dr. Eaton, who believes in the future of | the place, has backed up his belief by build- ing 32 new houses the past year, all of which are rented. Dr. Eaton said to the} Post-Dispatch: “Irondale will have a population of 2000 within a year. It will become to Washing- ton County what De Soto is to Jefferson County. It is. nearly as large now as Po- tosi. There is no doubt of our growth, and we have one great advantage over the other lead towns in this district. Bonne Terre and Flat River, each of which has a population | of 5000 or so, can never become cities, with modern improvements, because all the land on which they are built belongs to the lead companies. ‘‘In Irondale we own our lots individually The companies can't get control of the town itself. Consequentiy, living on our own jana, we shall be ambitious to improve our prop- erty. Later on we shall [incorporate the town. That will come ere many months. Neither Bonne Terre nor Flat River is in- corporated.”’ There is not a vacant house in the new Irondale. The two hotels are crowded, late arrivals being lucky if they can find a bed in the attic. Altogether there ex- ists here, only €9 miles from St. Lovis, a real mining boom, with its enlivening effect upon the community. Eugene H. Angert of St. Louis, attorney for the Whitney-Ryan syndicate, was here recently. He admits that the purpose of the purchasers is to manufacture white lead on a vast scale, and that the com- pany has purcnased this lead land in order to mine its own supply of lead. Mr. Angert is silent concerning the storv ‘dale, the town is confident that the lead > ee —-*2 ee. 44-4 _@—__e—__ o_o — —_@ -- L. EATON, >? ee --* - oe -@--*—-—-o—*~- Evans, J. A. Mrs. Cown. Most of these optioned their lands when $66 per acre was a standard rate, though come have received higher figures. Shields and Barbara Among other farmers in the victnity of | | Irondale who have made comfortable {[o1 tunes by the sale of their land to the tea: companies are Richard Adame, four miile east. who received $28,000 for 600 acreu: .*r “\ Charles hHiuifman, who ts 3 veura old, Jacob Day, $113,000 for 37 Murrell, $114.000 for wo for 1l2U acres; acres: Thomas acres. There is another lead company operatinz :on the other side of lrondale. T Big River Lead Co., capitalized at g.cw,009, the stockholders. being St. Louisany. ine officers, all of St. Louis, are: Schmaiz. president; H. J. Cantwell, vice Syermann, treasurer. Walte® Schmal7, son of the president, Is the resident super.nten- it.ver lextensively interested in the Fiat district also. Bought the | Iron Company’s Land. | This company was fortunate in being able 'to acquire the 9000 acres owned by the Har- rison fron concern in the old days. The land had been sold to a cattic raising company and the old iron furnace converted tito a! ‘dairy. This enterprise being unsuccessful, the company organized cy Mr. Schma‘z took over the property at @ Dargain and at once! | began prospecting for .ead. | The land iics about east and southwes: of Irondale. There is a tract of €000 acres, extending from here to the b'lat river dis- trict, and a tract half »8 large, out toward Bismarck. The land ‘nat ‘ving the Plat riv- (er territory is six miles long. The company ihas been drilling this property for two years. The center of prospec.ing vcperations ‘entertainment will be upto | rard attained by Moolah | personal direction of Mr. M. W. Porteous. Leopotl | sres.dent; Emil Kunze, secretary: Gottieb | TO DECORATE LINCOLN’S TOMB. 'dent and general manager. Mr. Cantrell ts | is about two miles east of Irondale, on the old Jordan farm. Every man who works or a dinmond drill is first compelled *o take the !.lacx cath. tf he revea!s anything revealed by the core, he lones h's place. (ne can never ‘earn frcm a dGriti man whether the dri) is striking rich ere or cheap mud. The drill man ts a *y Ak ; * 92 et ae ae EP he. 7 : nk tee ae * be ¥ » of the contemplated lead trust, growing out of the recent increase of the Union Lead and Oil Co.'s capiialization from $15.000,000 to $50,000,000, but the rumor is strong in this section Whatever Mr. Whitney of the fast horses and the flowing millicns may do for Iron- deposits are sufficient to keep the place on the up-grade for many vears to come. ROBERTUS LOVE. SHRINERS =WILL ENTERTAIN Moolah Temple of St. Louis Preparing for a Pilgrimage to Kan- sas City. Mystic Shriners of St. Louis are waxing enthusiastic over the Imperial Council of Mystic Shriners which will convene in Kan- sas City June 11 for a three days’ session. St. Louis Shriners have been notified by their Kansas City brethren that as repre- sentatives of the World's Fair city a great display is expected of thém, and the St. Loulsans feel that their reputation is at stake. It has. been decided that the St. Louis lodge will charter a special train and that about 150 cf the members from Moolah Temple will make the journey. One of the features of the trip will be the Moolah Temple Drill Corps of 32 members, under the command of Col. C. A. Sinclair. In order to raise funds to pay part of the expenses of the trip to Kansas City it has been decided to give an operatic and vaude- ville entertainment at the Odeon on the night of May 17. It is promised that this emple, and the en- \{ tire entertainment wili be given under the The first part of the entertainment wil! consist of a one-act operatta, entitled ‘‘The School Inspector.’’ The cast is as follows: Mr. Bumpua, the man in charge, Mr. M. W. Porteous Mrs. Bumpus, the lady in charge of the man tu Mrs. KE. F. Macy Fred Scramin Ga@ringe, in love with ‘Susan....Joseph L. Hue E —_ | Joc, a country weed r. Mac) The second part of the entertainment will consist of a drill by the Moolah Temple iis is tae! Prill Corps of 32 members in Oriental cos- tume. The third part will consist of a vaudeville entertainment of a high grade by professionals engaged especially tor the en- tertainment. Admirers Will Make a Pilgrimage to Springfield May 30. The Lincoln-McKinley Association, which was organized less than a year ago, with headquarters itn this city, is preparing to make a piigrimage to the tomb of Abraham Linedin at Springfield, Ill.. May 30. The association, which has between 2000 and 3000 members, tn 27 states, will have a special train, leaving Union Station at 8 a. i'm. At Springfield the Lincoin tomb will be decorated with flowers. The association will take with it as guests | 56 young ladies, dressed in white and wear. | ing red, white and blue hatbands, sashes and belts, representing the @ states and four territories. the District of Columbia. the three island possessiens, the army and navy and the nation at large. President L. M. mea will leave for Springfield Tuesday to make arrangements for the pliigrimage and to select a guard of honor consisting of young ladies of } Spring- field. It to make the pi - age and excursion an annual event. .- kL Cc. Brey is sqeretary of the asvociation. “Big Feur Reute” to Buffalo and Cinein- vy 2 Pod aah, 4 x wie - . ot - ee aS we Per mi t s* ee ee ee ee cn ee - Ps in ares 2 > P oa ie Pe a Gen gm Me ¥ « 2 fae Soe * , ‘ - 4 . ae Py . . . s 5 ® ‘ Paes es, £ wy ES ba aie’ : i a EEF Pon 58 hs ; - . > = a ¥ . om 3 : | : at ~ + oz ’ é - , NS ony } eo . * ‘ & re ‘ _ be KS * 5 * > os “m% as " é he. « St ‘ 7 yy . Send Name and Address Today----You Can , Have it Free and Be Strong and = Vigorous for Life. a INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitality, ‘night losses, varicocele, etc., and enlarge small, weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your name and address to Dr. L. W. Knapp, 732 Hull Bidg., Detroit, Mich., and he will gladly send the free receipt with full directions so that any man may casily cure himself at home. This is certainly a most generous offer and the following extracts taken. from his daily mail show what men think of his generosity: ‘“‘Dear Si-—Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I have given your trratment 4 thorough test and the benefit has been extraordin- ary. It has completely braced me up. I am justas =~ vigorous as when a boy, and you cannot realize bow happy | aim.’”’ ° ‘‘Dear Sir—Your method worked beautifully, Re- sults were exactly what I needed. entirely satisfactory. *‘Dear Sir--Yours was received and I had no trou- © ble in making use of the receipt as direct.d, and can truthfully say it is a boon to weak men. I am greatly improved in size, strength and vigor." All correspondence is strictly confident emg in plain, sealed envelope. The receipt ts free for asking and he wants every man to have {t. vigor have completely returned, and enlargement host ““CALTHOS” Prof. Laborde’s Marvelous French Cure for Lost Manhood. FIVE DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT Sent Absolutely Free by Sealed Mal! To All Sufferers, NO C. 0. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. The only poenesasien known to science cures Lost is “CAL * the ma French remedy discovered by Pro‘. Ju controlled in this country by Tb in shap: tetarn out THE BEST WORK IN THE SHORTEST TIME, And we can make all kinds uf print+—aod make them right, GIVE US A TRIAL ORD2ZR. Neadvance in present prices. Hr. Ae HWY ATT 412 N, BROADWAY, 2803 LOCUST ST. ST. | . receive a five days’ treat — 5 il Sek AMEE LE ha By py dey, adccesl a NM TE tiie Neti aa indict ligt 5 ies Trai lal ns calt
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i, 2F 7 ree “ . CPR ng P Rel age Fa , ; SUNDAY MORNING—S et ey A a ce Ce x ade’: gee vot ane ae > > \ * ae = : * ag, fp - ‘ ee NE oo os ony Bak ein VeR sila So Ge anit oa “— | : | st: : “ eer a ) i 4 A ’ e: Ye ae og . ee eS eae. oe is > = - f ~ ar * ae z : ron. % bee Si ¥ S Se et ny) = a =e ,. : é ee he~ . ee at get ++ 2 ad ; . a aS , ‘ 4 my? ‘ a ae i . More claims are to’ be added this fall—an option having been taken en went ahead in Steamer “Bertha,” so as to be there ur claims as : on 8 claims on Gulch Creek that are IMMENSELY VALUABLE, but the men who ownéd them-hadn't the capacity to work them— ee WE HAVE! Andrwe have as fine an organization; as any mining company.in America. , | - ™ We propose to make this the greatest mining company in this coun- try within five tee@Setro>mpany whose stock will be-sought after. IT HAS BEEN DECIDED TO AGAIN RAISE THE PRICE OF STOCK IN THE VERY NEAR FUTURE. | IT 1S TOO CHEAP AT ITS PRESENT PRICE @F 15c CASH. We are on.a firm foundation now—and we are offering one of the best ainvestments known, viz., STOCK IN A PROVEN GOLE MINE, ~ Gold Is the Great Staple. © “It never fluctuates, and is ALWAYS IN DEMAND, _~ We will send you our 64-page, handsomely illustrated book, “Findings from Alaska” Which tells all abeut this property and why it must be a great. money makéer—if vou will write for it. ps We are unlike most mining companies in this one pafticular. We Ask Investors to Investigate _ Us and Our Proposition---First. Our books are open—our record is clean—we have proved that we khow how to promote our company. In every act we have kept faith with our stockholders, as' was proven last Tuesday, when the various Feports of the officers were UNANIMOUSLY accepted,,when read,.by tlie stockholders present, many of whom had come long distances to at- tend this first meeting. : We are going ahead now, to purchase not only one, but Six More Hydraulics, and A Coasting Steamer This Fall! _»* Experience is a dear teacher, but ‘it taught us that Wwe musi never ,send any more machinery up there IN THE SPRING. & 33> In the fall, when the ground freezes, we can haul five times the load, wover the snow, at one-third the expense. And our claims-:are some cigit gmiles from the landing place. 3 ; _ WE WANT TO START OUR OWN BOAT NEXT SPRING— "She will be a gold mine, too. “ To sum it all up—and to repeat what we have said before, we pro- ee to make this the greatest mining company in Ameri¢a and we the chance of a lifetime té start a savings account that will pnt Yar ordihary bank’s interest earnings to the blush. ® _Andif you don’t think so, will you at least write in afd get posted— and form’your own conclusions ? » This will cost you a stamp. | * ~. But we believe it will dead to your becoming a shayeholder in this stling; aggressive, carefully managed company, which has such high s for its future development and power in the financial! world. | Write. today. Address 4,7. . : Aim, Gold Ming 60, j nt : ? a a " af 4 ¢ : ) Ss. Pp — x. | Z - b . - “* ve attr? »* ~* o » ‘ . . x ‘ o os scigit sea By hc Race. Dy - % 4 .t + 4 : » 2 rhe x ee’ Ra Nf ae ee . ae ms ~~ pa aie oy ” “ Rei a te oe a 3 ’ a ; d 3 if A : * “, 3 % i; 4 “" ' 4 * \ * : : a - 7 . ty *G> 4 ; ry Z : _* . 7 5 : 4 4, “ 7 J 4 at a ¥ . ; i. } : a 2 _ “ é ty a ae > . ; if we ; ’ 3 b 4 " " ‘ “Sh i ~~ ve ' y ‘ ; 4 ’ ms ‘ “a } “J , FORCERS USED NAMES OF DEAD Mysterious Signer Presents Claims Against Estates. NOTES PRONOUNCED BOGUS TOTAL VALUE OF THE CLAIMS NEARLY HALF A MILLION. One Woman Who Found a Note in Bible Protests That It Is Genuine and Will Take Her Case Into the Courts to Verify Her Claim. ~ a ~ a a . > > . > o SOME REPUDIATED NOTES. ¥ Amounts. cesecel 20,000 (MD Purported Signers. Stephen Kitter ....4... Themas M. Mectihaney Henry Fulwer Henry Fulmer Jobn I. Abram SYP 0 Nesbitt Total Pa., May .11.—This section has Within a than EASTON, a mystery. amount of more presented against the estates of dead men. All are pronounced forgeries. The maker vear notes to $200,000 have been of the false notes, who appears to be the | lie has ven- j same in each instance, is unknown. not realized a penny on his peculiar ture. a woman. He is a clever penman. sought to get payment on the through prominent lawyers of this other nearby places, but the lawyers have never Seen their strange client and have failed to reach him through the mails. The note “kfter’’ has communicated with the lawyers in letters mailed from trains, so that his communications bear the postmark of no town. In 1886 William E. Edelman, He has notes and attorney, received a note for $8000 against | Melihaney of the estate of Thomas. M, 3 favor of Jonn Stroudsburg. It was in Henry, whom no one knew. The letter ac- companying the note was signed Bb Ford.” The note was declared to be a forgery and the executors evaded payment py lawsuit at an expense of $1000. Three years ago, just after the death of Stephen Kitter, a rich tanner of Strouds- | | After | greatly th burg, there appeared anote for $25,000, pur- porting to be indorsed by the tanner. rhe signature was genuine, but the amount raised from $250 to $25,000. An of the original holder failed. In October, 19%, another note was. ceived in the mails by Mr. Edelman against the estate of Henry Fulmer, president of st National av ey $39.00), was dated Nov. 24, 1896, and made payable four years after date to the re- order of Henry Fulmer. This time the send- | er signed himself ‘J. B. Smith,’’ but a com- parison of the two signatures led conelusion that they were written by the same person. Mr. Edelman surrendered the note to the Fulmer estate. In April last a judgment note for $75,000, dated April 2, 1897, payable four years after date to Hen- ,—-_ -_ — . : Drunkards ¢ “| history of these camels, |country in hel. 5 : | 30 in the herd and they were accompanied The authorities say he is assisted by | saw effort to} trace the note after it had left the hands | | the Bank of this city. It) to the | | rf rere. was received tn the malis by necht & McKeen. lawyers here, for cotl- lections. Accompanying it was a note dated Orange, N. J., and signed “J. B. Ford."’ The lawyer wrote to Ford for further in- formation. The letter was returned stamped “unknown.’’ The note was pronounced a forgery. More recently a note for $91.00 was sent for collection to EB. J. Fox & Bro., lawyers of this city. It was against the es- tate of the late John I. Blair of Blairstown, |N. J., a widely known millionaire. Fox Bro. have not been able to communicate with the sender of it. This note has been pronounced a forgery. Several weeks ago Mrs. George P. Rich- ards of Dinigman’s Ferry. Pa., found be- | tween the leaves of an old family Bible 4 | note for $84,500, purporting to be signed by | the late Abram Nesbitt of Kingston. Pa., |} and made in favor of George P. Richards, | deceased. It was dated eight vears ago. |Mrs. Richards presented the note for pay- |; ment, whereupon it was pronounced a for- | gery. A suit has beer brought and there is | to be a warm battle over the gwenulneness of the signatures. Sr er ee THOSE CAMELS IN. ARIZONA Where They Originally Came From and How They Became Wild and Useless. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 11.—Travelers in Arizona have at rare intervals reported having seen in unfrequented places a herd of camels, which were so wild that human | beings could not approach them. To those who rot familiar with the the tales of the | travelers who havé seen them have seemed | beyond the range of possibility. [It is true, | nevertheless, that there are camels in Ari- ' zona and their history is a matter of record in the war department of the United States. | Brigadier-General William M. Graham, re- tired, of San Antonio, was at time in charge of the camels and knows the strange are one story of their coming to the United States. | said Gen. Graham to the Post-Dispatch, were brought to this SST by Lieutenant, afterward Admiral, Porter, on a warship. There were “These camels,"’ by a nmber of Syrian keepers and drivers. They were landed at Indianola and were turned over to the war department for use in transporting supplies across the Staked Plains and the Great American Desert. “They were placed in charge of Capt. . Who took them to the frontier and into the Staked Plain country. The camels on this trip carried food and water | for themselves and for the detachment ac- companying them. It was in 1859 that I first them in tha Staked Plain country and | had charge of them there a short time. The herd had by this time increased to 7a, | and they were in fine condition. It was said | at the time and later that the experiment had failed and that the camels did not | thrive in this country. I am in a position to deny this. Their Syrian keepers told me | that the animals brought over had done well and that the young born in Texas were Stronger and healthier than thelr parents. ~ *“The real trouble was that they had be- come pets of the then Quartermaster-Gen- eral Joseph L. Johnston, afterward of the ' | Confederacy, and he would not permit them to be worked as it was intended they should work. “When the war came on the camels, like everything else owned by the government in Texas, were seized by the Confederates, the war the herd, now increased, was claimed by e federal! xsovernment and was ordered sold at auction. The animals were bought by show people and ranchers, latter thinking they could be used as carriers. But they had become wild and unmanageable, and their owners, having no experience in handling them, became disgusted and turned them loose to roam over the desert. These are the animals and their offspring that have been seen in Ari- zona by travelers.”’ CLERK MADE A RECORD TRIP Charles W. Baldwin Sped From Spring- field to Greenville in Quest of Lieu- tenant-Governor’s Signature. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., May 11.—From Springfield to Greenville and return. a dis- Easily Cured Miss Edith Williams Wants Every Lady Reader of This Paper to Know How She Saved Her Father. Used an Odorless and Tasteless Remedy in His Food, Quickly Curing Him Without His Knowledge. Remedy Mailed | Package of the Free To Show Mow Easy It Is To Care Drunkards. Trial Nothing could be more dramatic or devoted than | the manner in which Miss Edith Williams, Box 36, | Waynesville, Ohio, cured her drunken father after | vears of misery, wretchedness and almost unbear- able suffering. ~~ > ‘ S- - > ~ Q PROS » wt™ SRN a 4 ’ = ve ~ ++ r \. aa Sea: SSA Fea rscle > é 7 ; ert + ae eae: a parla also is fier fait lm any case there Was a said to be about to convert him to | when the jointures of tle two caste formal. nce | Wii's mush bettas : Tau t that ail of the; M w , Laoag: ir ned rer aa pee a@ year aw, vut ‘ ie Se oe % eee Se ae ee ae, ‘ee or Be a) > ¥ me, | : ; a aes ree. Cans = BEST LINE TO SINGINNATT ano LOUISVILLE 3 DAILY THROUGH TRAINS. N EW ROAD BED. TRACK. EQUIPMENr. DINING CARS A LA CARTE. - ye © * ¥ i Py a ——_ a TICKETS : BRRARYEXHACSUST i el wa + i Bm Nt ae de = a, at. Mi Le : B. & 0. S-W. » * ee ee . Ld’. z . ei? 'S a In Old Cases Where Doctors Fail tee ; ¥ mY membrases. Gieet, gives rellef tn 5 48 bourse. ZYMO cases 'GUARANTER ZYMO Ti CHEERFULLY wg hog Dr. 67 Music y. OLED LOO SE OMI A AE. et Be Nite niobate
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" t ‘ ’ Z ba ae wy » Awe pt Seer BT . x .*, ry Leh ad ‘ —.. ye x oo we My who wo ~, = BA ae ree A. le . e al » - its ar. * ~ s? ; at hag SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —May 12, 1901 IMPRESSIONS IN TENAS OL Strenuous Life in and: About a TEMPORARY QUARTERS: 412 and 414 NORTH FOURTH STREET. SWELL OXFORDS. PCIE TS cS PO , F. tg, - ae See bare ‘by Jessie Bartlett Davis. “merits to such an extent that I have fdund it =i Jersey May 10, 1793. _» Sb grey | ae - ty od “A + artered rpg er" oe : the el pat cee eaten ———e : ’ S. [Sea . > - E a GENTLEMEN'S $0.00 t fee Display Elegant Footwear in Our Seven Show, Windows. All-415 N. BROADWAY. ——- : " ; . ‘ ? .4 ° . : ; i‘ . : " i ; ‘ gin APOSITIVECURE p» Usk egiaey FoR ALL HAIR AND SCALP/A i AFFECTIONS 7 i ea Se ss 1,2 _— y eh , ee RR a * — SS i Pp" 4) ; 4 a ” / A Wealth of Luxuriant and Beautiful ‘Halr ls guaranteed to all who carefully follow our directions and take anything like deceit pare of the hair. Read what the proprietor of the largest hair dressing establishment in the United States has to say: : Feb. 28d, 1901. Knowlton Danderine Co., Chicago, Ill. ; Gentlemen:—It is with no little gratifica- tion that I give Danderine my hearty indorse- ment and support. I was induced to put it in stock through the splendid indorsement given you It has proven its almost indispensable among my customers; its results are positive and permanent. ' Respectfully, C g 0 Mr. Burnham (71-73 State St., Chicago) has had twenty-five years’ .experience { @ressing and treating the hair and scalp; and has tested Reaherets half preparet ons during that time. He, therefore, is in position. to recognize merit when it exists in a hair tonic. The people of Chicago know Mr. Burnham well enough ‘to appreciate the value of his testimonial. (When writing please irnclose this ad.) DAN D Ee R INE stops falling baie, cures Danéraft and makes the belr :grow thick aed g; roduces a sliky softness, growth and luster, of the hair that outh itself cannot equal. DANDERIWNE Is guaranteed not to change the natural color ef the air, For sale by all druggists in three sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00 she be all erders filled upon receipt of price, express puld by us. KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO., Chicago, Ill, _ ee ee ttle. eC —— ee eee WEAK, | | Cured While STRICTURED IN 15 DAYS! 19,846--CURES DURING LAST YEAR--19,846 x £ Why the Frightful Tension of Stricture is Dissolved ! Like Snow Beneath the Sun—IN FIFTEEN DAYS. - Why Weak Men Are Restored by the Magic St. James, Treatment Applied Locally and Directly to the Affected Parts. THE MEMBRANE. NO INTERNAL DRUGGING TO RUIN THE STOMACH. The St. James treatment is lécal, direct and positive. ' The St. James treatment ‘is prepared in the form of crayons, very narrow, smooth, flexible and wholly soluble,? which are in- serted into the water passAge.at night, where they dissolve and dep@sit the medica- tion in its fuil strength upah the Prostate Gland, contracting and strefigthening the ducts and FOREVER STOPPING DRAINS AND EMISSIONS, and curing while the pa- tient sleeps. ‘ VA R ICOCELE ish Varicocele is an accumula blood in the veins of the scragum, due solely to imperfect circulation, and has its origin in a diseased and torpid Prostate Gland. Up- erations in this disease are » jon ffidicate that he was born in _——_— | . Kerth Files an Appeal. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Mky 11.—Joseph Kerth, condemnd to hang ijAay & for the murder of Nora Kifer, has fied an appeal. The Supreme Court many réprieve him. > was married in Berrien County, an. in 1825, and he settled in this : ’ : years ago. Hie heaith | good pad his voice is clear, * memory defective. —The City of National Convention.— " e Travelers’ Protective .Association will ghold its na- con tien at. Old int Comfort, ence oe : j ¥, Sage a7 = @ PS eee Pt Pa i Tat ry Y , , In All the Leading Styles, Beaumont. SOME OF ITS NATIVES HAVE BECOME RICH AND MOSTLY DEPARTED. But There Is No Time for Drinking, and the Only Intoxication Is the Intoxication of Specu- lation. BEAUMONT, Tex., May 11.—The sudden and unexpected findingof the world’s great- est oil fleld here has produced a strenuous life of new and variegated phases. Not one of the famous mining camps of the west could ever show more of interest to the student of human nature. The rush for fortune was never more jostling than here and now and the sidelights were never more vivid and interesting than are fur- nished by the native Texan and the eager- eyed, impatient and not infrequently un- sophisticated new ccmer. Back on a side street of a Beaumont suburb an old man with Arkansaw whis kers sits beside his shack and carefully ex. One Way of Selling Land. oe or oo oe or A Curb Stone Real Estate Broker. — @— o—o—_ o_o plains to all who stop to listen that if he had “ony a-knowed it’? he might have bor- rowed a hundred plunks from some easy thing and gone out there and leased a plece of the greasy old landscape, and hung onto it Ike innocuous desuetude to a last year’s bird’s nest, and he would at the present time be wallowing in wealth; and he takes a plece of chalk, and a piece of plug tobacco, anda fishhook, and a wash- er, and the last tooth he had pulled, out An Enterprising Youth. —_o@—_o—_+—_o—_o_ o_o + + #o—#—@-— of his pocket, and selecting the plece of chalk he uses the front door of his house as a blackboard and demonstrates how he could at the present time have had that “feller Rockefeller lookin’ like thirty cents, if I'd on’y a-knowed’’—and you leave him staring at nothing and with his billygoat whiskers working spasmodically as he munches his tobacco. Then there is the man who was too smart. You find him way out on the bald prairie sitting Ike Patience on a monument atop of a pile of empty holes as high as a houre. Unlike the other fellow he “‘knowed; knowed too much: knowed his land was worth more than the big price offered, and knowed he would make more ~ develop- ing it himself—so he borrow money— couldn’t get enough for a first-class ournt, so he got a cheap one, and bored a hole In the earth, with the intention of everlasting- ly chasing Dame Fortune right ta her very hearthstone and putting a spiit stick on her. But the quality of hole he was using was poor ard before the fickle goddess even realized that he was after her his hole was involved in a bed of quicksand and the lower end of it was smashed flatter than a pink tea on a matinee afternoon; and all of the money he ppt into it must have been in the bottom end and got pinched, for when he pulled the hole out and searched it there was nothing in it. All the people now in this region are strangers; the original landholders, with rare exceptions, have disposed of th Ir ho.da- ings at fabulous prices and are arranging European trips. Men who had but remotest ideas as to the appearance of a bank book now reckon their wealth in six figures, and respectable colored people who owned a iit. tle patch of ground and the height of whose ambition -_ own a mule, are now wealthy beyond the dreams of avarice and are preparing to North and intro- duce their daughters into New York ro-lety. - Bvery man who owns or purchases a ih Ghecektcnzean dibs ‘sad conve erranean - the ys an- | a - : = ‘ ¢ i: : a : Sa oe ee a > « sat | e a gh, * te : & ‘st % agers ve ye © + bedi bs NEW PHASES CARPETS Lot 1. Best quality made, former AXMINSTER | pic $1.35 and $1.50 per yard. (Beautiful styles, borders to match). Now $1.073. price $26.50), Now $1 Lot 1. Best quality Brussels Rugs (size 9 ft.x12 ft.), regular Oriental designs and colorings (Regular fezular Prices 8.75 Lot 1. Irish Point, Brussels and R Lace Curtains—1 and 2 pair lots. 00 to $22.00..Now 00 to $15.00...Now $6.75 (GREAT BARGAINS). REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPART- MENTS EX. VELVET CARPETS Lot 2. A I} price 95e to $1.15. (This Spring’s styles). Now 823c. large selection, former price $20.00), on BI Lot 2. Spring styles in Axminster Rugs (room sizes), stylish for parlors—ask to see this lot—(Regular 5.00 Lot 2. Irish Point, Brussels and Renaissance Lace Curtains—1 and 2 pair lets. Reg. Prices E55 $ Stoo: hee (GREAT BARGAINS). = 23 THIS WEEK! Extra Tapestry Brussels Carpets Lot 3. With borders and without, former price 75c to 95c. Now 66ce. price $5.50— Lot 3. Very fine quality Wilton Rugs—size 36 in.x63 in.— they are choice in pattern and coloring—regular vow $4.20 Lot 3. Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains. 1 and 2 pair lots, worth $2.50 to $4.00 eeeeo eee eeeeeer eevee eeer eee a $1.85 100 Pairs Snow Fiake Madras Portieres. worth $3.50 to $4.50... (GREAT BARGAINS). yt? ' - em = _——— ee, Lhe 4 . 3 in| pe ges : fs. E i a : '* ete - a the sitting at once. But he had great trouble in getting back photographs and sketches of his wife, indeed, a lawsuit was threatened at one time. The South American was so mortified by the proceedings and so fearful that his and Mme. Wilde's position would be misun- derstood, that he asked to be transferred to another post. He sailed two weeks ago for Europe. There is an Investigation as to whether anyone had the autho v4 4 of the Buffalo Exposition managers to make such an offer to anyone. NEW TRAIN SERVICE ON THE “KATY.” The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rall- way Co. has put on a new train for Missouri, Kansas, the Indian Terri- tory and Texas. This train leavcs Union Station daily at 11:45 p. m. Sleeping car open for reception of pas- sengers at 9:30 p. m. Don’t go to the train too soon, for the time has changed; the Katy Flyer now leaves Union Station at 8:32 p. m. This is the fast train for the South- west. Through sleepers and free. chair vars to all impertant cities in the Southwest. The Only Line That Does It.—The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway Ccmpany runs a throvgh Palace Buffct and Drawing :i00om Sleeper, St. Louis to City of Mexico on the “Katy Flyer’ daily and Sundays, too. In charge of a Pullman conductor the entire trip. Berths reserved at 103 N. Broadway. GERMANY’S NEW OIL ENGINE. It Operates Without the Use of Boilers, Furnaces or Chinineys. Great things are expected of the Diesel engine, the latest thing in German engineer- ing, the first working of which in England a London Express respresentative was per- mitted to see at Guidebridge, near Manches- ter, recently. Economy in fuel and space is the chief merit of the Diesel, commending it to mak- ers of automobiles and small marine craft as an engine with a future. Its claim to Originality lies in the fact that it works with crude ofl, without smell or dirt, per- fectly consuming all the products of com- bustion. Unlike other oll engines, it requires no ignition point. Compressed air from cy!- inders starts the Diesel. Oil and air are then admitted to the cylinder, when the compression of the air by the return stroke so raises the temperature that the oi] flashes and the forward stroke is delivered. The exhaust is perfectly clean and free from odor. Thus the claim made for the Diesel is that no boilers, furnaces, or chim- neys are reauired. Great economy of space and fuel is effected, as it can be used with any kind of liquid fuel or furnace gas—the waste product of blast furnaces. Hopes are entertained that the Diesel will be used on a very large scale, those who are introduc- ifig it to England claiming for it the ability to run a vessel as large as the Oceanic. Already an order has been placed by the French government for an engine of this type, to be used in a submarine boat. lf the Diesel frees the streets from the smell of the motor car and yacht decks and ladies’ dresses from the ctnders of a steam- er funnel, the German inventor will have claim on the gratitude of mankind. If, as seems likely, it will encourage the estahb- lishment of small plants in rural districts, where gas is not obtainable and coal is dear, it may do much more than this for industrial England. None of His Business. two mre. “It's 80 glad when we get away wv.’ ' ‘They're actually impertinent,” “Why, the very natives" At this : tious moment the wheezy old «ta- J, KENNARD & SON ee SCHEME SAID TO HAVE BEEN in Realty There Was Only $4000. | NEW ORLEANS, May 11.—Samuel bond for $25,000. 2 ficates of the denomination of $6000 His cash having ted national bank examiner the e fore and found correct, it returned the clearing house the bank from which he had them and received in return his contained $4000 in $l 8. It is alleged that Flower had | a label from an old vernmen: that @id contain $40, which contained only $4000 in $1 bills by making it a $40,000 package to all earances. DThis package was opened and after his departure from the bank. Flower is a cousin ef the late comes from cne of son oO e Samuel Flower of this ci Fhe for $10,000 was prosapty. signed he was arraigned in the Unt court today. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS of St. Louls. festival this @ will hold a Ma ark. at Shrewsbury Pk RE ARO ne » a + « j UNIQUE IN FRAUD It Seemed to Contain $40,000 When es & Deposit Co. of Baltimore is on Flowers” It is alleged that Flower, expecting an examination, sent to another bank in this city a government sealed package, sald to contain $40,000, and received in exchange |, # for it $40,000 in gold clearinghouse certi- me . Ra . 7" +85 Ey. SA i) pe s . 2a . 3 in denomination of $10 each, which he pasted on che oe t ie SS Flower and the . eG t families In the state. e BS abe ag? late ex-United States os a > ay £4 : na PN Pe we id ; ise a8 “ J OLD PACKAGE LABEL USED | wy ~ ® al Io eae Flower, paying teller of the Hibernia Na- .* tional Bank, was arrested here today by ye United States Marshal Fontelieu, charged with a shortage of $36,000. The Fidelity a. is) i > ee *. a . =f cae ! faa ra. hie = oe cet = That the oll gushers of Texas are won ders. So are the Delicatessen Lunchroom@ @ +. ¢feto fade gh May Festival.—St. Michael’s Church — TE Pam, = = 7 - OT a i aa a i i a Ee ee ie is Sy a OMEN Oldman a ARG TO 2 el ee ok ee ST TL Se eee YS ali ona
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it 2 a f ad 7 * i * » a af an , * ae a Se, a ¥ a { oe y é , A v5 + 6 5! _s ; 7 _* " » t we r « 4 ve ~ 7 : Bey. wn ie Val vn at i hh s ‘ln what countries is he a “ A a “mostly seen? f ag AP ‘ > ¥ = f hs +a ’ - WP es . » € ; P ie “ai he ba * , the Jack-o’+Lantern ‘See QUESTION on each WANT ad page. See QUESTION on each WANT ad pege. 4 i a taiatilia “PART TWo. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—MAY 32, 1901 As ea ae al mo iy | ene SUNDAY Post-Dispatce MAY 12. | Including The Sunday Post-Dispatch Song, “| LOVE NO LASSIE BUT MY LASS.” Also the regular 4-page Colored Comic Weekly and a 12-page Magazine, Wustrated with Half-Tone and Line Cuts. i iil ..00 PAGES IN ALL... BE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You All, — INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES PART I. Page. 1—Heirs of Murdered Millionaire William Marsh Rice Living in Cabins in Stone Coun‘y, Mo BRitery With T"botographs by the Post-Dis- patch. A Kate Carew Interview with James R. Keene. Q—Italy s New King Popuiar B—Christian Sclentiets 'repare for a Legal Battle in fodiana. A Texts *’Merguerite’’ in the Flesh. 4—How a reaches od Pandits from a Mob Activity in the Lonielena Off Field S—Prines ss (bh) may Blames Leopold, fur er Career. Quint Kenturkien Who Was a Companion of Ciis G—lea! \iinivg the Town's Romones Ph tograp’. ? Ssleace. Il- Donalssa’s War on France. Iilus- « Indiana m * 1” ooh rig to the Very Warned 5 Oe ee peo ~ee > ~werre,r, aw ee te en oe Se] if it 7 Special Cable to the -Port-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901. PARIS, May 11. suddenly changed his plans and will return to New York by the first} of the swift liners. > The Post-Dispatch corres;ondent learns that the first thing Mr. Morgan saw when he reached his Paris office dispatches, describing Thursday's financial panic in New’ York. His comments resounded office throughout the buli into a towering rage, it Is re ng. Hie ted, denounc- t of idiots and a pack o¢ rascals, had taken advantage of his Aix-Les-Baines and almostfbeyond reach to run things in their own fway, tangling themselves up in a situation’ which he had | which particularly warned them tc avoid. Mr. Morgan did not go » bed until 2 o’eclek this morning. I sa® him at his hotel tonight. He did not,want to talk to me. ; “But, Mr. Morgan, correspondent protested, yo told come again.” the ,Post-Dispatch me to Took Advantage of His Absence to Get In- Soarl He Specially hem to Avoid. J. Pierpo®t Morgan has | ere the cable | * WE the inside | ¢ flew | ing his New York partners Hiternately as | a fo who | ing away at | Mr. Morgan's response wa’ a grunt. | ‘Don't you think,” the scorrespondent | asked, for a panic that has ruined thousands of people and disturbed a whol nation, some) statement is due to the pubBc?” | “I owe the public nothing?’ retorted Mr. | Morgan. . “Won't you say whethers you consider | yourself responsible?" . “1 will eay nothing.’ . “Yesterday,” urged the orrespondent, | “vou thought you might = it to give me something for publication.” “Tl have changed my mind,” replied Mr, | Morgan. . Then he disappeared in tl tor. After a solitary driv the park early in the mogning, during | Mr. Moran meditate! hard. often | clinching his hands and mutering to him-|, self, he returned to his offié and worked, hard all day. denying himse!f to even his warmest friends. Tonight again Banker john Munroe called to see if they coul& not dine to- gether, bit Mr. Morgan bprely sent an excuse, dining in his room lone. hotel eleva- and walk in | NEW YORK, May 11.—This afternoou the Harriman-Kuhn-Loeb yndicate an- nounced indirectly that they by no means have been worsted or hake they giv- en up the fight for possessior of the North- ern Pacific. A man close to ithe Harriman syndicate said todav: 5 “We are not exactly elated fover the ores- ent situation, but we firml$ believe that we have control of the Nofthern Pacific. - Whether we have or not the Burlington deal will co through.” é “Mr. Hill is doing much ¢onfident talk- ing.” was suggested. ° “Yes. but it ie the man who says little who really feels the stronger. We are feally very sorry of the Thursday's crash, but it was nothing we couldfhelp.” “Do you think the flurry Ll eeed by the ‘that, since you aresxbeing org} ;on |fered that a raid Northern Pacific is qver, or will a second attempt be made to | wrest contro! from you and Mr. Morgan” “You'll have to ask some df the specula- tors about their intentions. Sinvestora like myself are not alarmed at such move- ments. Our holdings are sécure and our shares of stock can vote, were contracts to deliver shares don't havef much weight eetl of stockholders: “thie declaration has uncotered the fact that the struggle for Northefn Pacific may be continued and most Ditserly at that. This settlement with the shorts in most cases am = om, Re ransfer of money at ° pate o a A ay the stock that the shorts had to gouver. The still. Morgan enters a not seeking money. was seeking on he ition say that id not get ay, before Ol was not actual it, the BY SWIFT STEAMER te ee te Hy, / Ai ow i od ’ 7 - ‘ 4 / ALA’) . > ‘= .-" . #! _ at WILL HURRY TO NEW YORK PARTNERS HAVE UPSET HIS PLANS Talks With Well-Known Financiers of Wall Street on the Recent Stock Panic, Its Cause and Effect. Zs 2 ~ ay 3 WIPED OUT. &—e—_—-¢ -@—e— od a oo a oe a | EFFECT OF THE STOCK PANIC ' ON THE NEW YORK BANKS } NEW YORK, May 11.—The Financier says: The associated banks of New t York lost $2,852,625 surplus reserve last week, bringing the present total excess ury. The on the stock exchange down to $8,127,475. © flurry The loss in two weeks amounts to $8,632,300, most of which went to the treas- The increase in loans was $7,266,500. caused heavy shipments of currency to ' this center, both-by institutions and by o perators whose accounts had been weak- > ; ened. almost stationary. It is significant that of the losses in d the withdrawals of interior institutions. @ however, will attract funds to this center. | The official statements of the New York City national week, show that they have lost $10,000,000in cash since the previous call in Feb- | + + last ? ruary, while deposits have contracted about $11,300,000 and loans have remained . r €posits the greater part can be traced to banks, as made Any maintenance of firm rates here, ~~ fe oe , oo a _ ea , , , - , - ™ oe - — 7 — a we — 7 . a —s _ At or before that time, however, will have. arrived from they say that all doubt, if at that time, will be re- stock. its purchaser abroad, and there be any moved. Bull and bear agree that never was a more reckless and silly thing seen in Wall street than was witnessed in the mad panic over Northern Pacific. On paper values fully $500,000,000 was lost. Actual losses, while enormous, will never be known. Of course where gambling was margins, somebody profited by his neighbors misfortune, but there were 10 lambs to every old ram and the many suf- ew might feast and fatten. correspondent talked The Post-Dispatch 'with operators, and the varted opinions ex- cpanel interesting. are most P. Morgan's representa- For InStARes. J. . clared: Owe tanta a good deal of Northern Pa- cific. This difficulty was not of our mak- ing and we wigpes to do all in our power to see it remedied.’ Morgan's —s. anes money as high as 0 r cent, it is said. w Frederick D. aagpee. head of the great Gallatin National Bank, bitterly denounced the whole affair when the excitement was ht. at i on outrage, a crime, that the busi- ness of the country should be involvel in such a disgraceful scramble. It is all with- in the walls of the Stock Exchange and outside business should not be drawa into it. There is nothing like a money panic; it is a speculators’ panic pure and simple. “As far as the financial situation is con- cerned, I do not think there is now any eause for any apprehension. I am fot speaking, however, of the situation on the Stock Exchange or of speculative condi- tions. The banks have plenty of moncy to take care of legitimate financial demands.” Mr. Tappen headed the banking syndicate A GAME eatin * at OF WRECKERS a a a a a a a a a which loaned $16,000,000 to the pinched brok- ers quest for his opinion: “Silly! Silly!’’ situation. Henry Clews: The Northern Pacific cor- ner did the business and brought a reac- tion from boom prices which I was not al- out frequent storm signals for the last two would be as severe as proved. Russell Sage: “It was terrible. and all because some strong men were tryir to divert the natural highway to the Pacific into a northern route that is out of question. It is foolish. These men 80,000,000 people over this silly contest. A half dozen houses are credited with doing all of it. Houses like Morgan's are popu- deserve. they say he is doing. This whole fight was foolish. It was only natural for all the out side people who rushed in to speculate that they should lose all their money.”’ Theodore W. Myers: The disgraceful ac- tion of two mighty clashing interests caused the panic. hey were fighting and battled regardless of consequences. There was nothing to warrant this violent crash except the war of the big interests. The ny ghee sold far below . their ‘all street has suffered heavily. Many o have recetved heavy blows. They have had a terrible time of it. A. A. Houseman of A. A. Houseman & Co.: -There has been 3 great battie of giants and the little fellows have been crushed. All this. was to have been ex- pected. 1 predicted this panic tess than three weeks ago. ttt ee SAYS JAMES J. HILL Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 11.—‘This has been ter- rible work. I cannot find words to express my opinion: There are some men in this country who must settle with their con- eclences and they are wélcome to what they will get. | want no money taken as money was taken Thursday. There will be no pocket in my shroud.”’ In these words James J. Hill is quoted to- dav. He had declared the method resorted to in Wall street and elsewhere within the last few days was “wicked work, wicked rork.”’ “There are men who have come to be- Hleve that money can do anything in this country,” he continued. “If we have reached that point, then money must be shorn by law of its power to do harm. am willing to see money shorn of such power. I have no wish to have that kind of pete will do much to bring about ur , % sy Ser that will make them tmposstibie ture. 4 and, in my opinion, the events of |» a man who sells what he does not possess acts on his own Reuponsibinty and volun- tarily-places himself in peril. “T am very, very sorry for the unfortun- -ate speculators who have been ruined. The attempts of the Union Pacific ople to seize their competitor drove the yrices higher and higher: men lost their heads and rushed in to sell stocks they did not own. “That is how the crush came. ters from women been ruined. I have let- whose husbands have , purposes. in my life. And I don’t want to own money ea from ‘people by a corner. As for myself, [| have not ught or sold one ‘share of Northern Pacific stock since Oc- t I have simply stood with my friends in defense of that property: and refused to sell control of the Northern Pacific to its rival, the Union Pacific. no matter how atock rose. 0. price ng not a matter of price. ordinary principle. “In Mr. Morgan's absence we would not the ut after ail, it must not be 3 4 . % oe a 3 : « a ee oes ee oa ne he * ae ae. -_ . aha ee See ae wg 4 j ‘gat, ° : , . ee ny a 4: " d § . maintained as a separate organization, but the officers will be in sympathy with each other and work for one common end. The parent company would dictate the diregtc- rates of the other compantes, of course, but the directors would be in control, “Suppose,”’ said Prof. Jenks, “some of the directors refused to carry out the wishes of the parent company.”’ “In that case,” replied Mr. Schwab, “there would probably be some changes at the next election.” A MILLION FOR HIS SMILE. Then he smiled that wonderful smile again. “It's easy enough to see why he geta a million a year,” said Gov. Harris to his neighbor. ‘It's for that smils.”’ Mr. Schwab sald he wouid furnish the commission with cdpiles of the by-iaws of the trust, but could not see his way clear to furnish the syndicate agr2sment. “That's private business, you Know,” he said. He was certain, though, that, as prices have remained the same up to this time, there would be no increase. He thought the tendency would be towurd lower prices. There was no probability cf in- creased prices now. “What are the disadvantages of such a was asked. “There are none that I know of,’’ re- plied Mr. Schwab softly. He admitted that export prices on fron are below domestic prices, explaining that a ton of steel that sells for $27 here is sold abroad for $ or $4 less because it to get the market. If necessary to sell low to mset the foreign this meins n) aAardship to the American workman. Mr. Schwab carefully explained this, for they are paid the highest prices, whether foreiga or home markets. Export prices are always lower. Evro- pean exporters sell tower to us than they do at home. A protective tariff, in his idea, {is neces- sary te protect the workman, especie l':, in the lines of high!v Jnished jrvods, such a tin-plate. In }ines where :abor does not cost so much, a tariff is not so necessary. Mr. Schwab then explained that the quan- tity or iron ore in this country Is known al- , most absolutely and is not likely to be ex- tended. For this reason he did not think the capitalization of the trust was too high, for it was his personal opinion that the ores had been put in at too low a price. | At the present rate of consumption the tron ore known In this country will be exhaust- ed in 60 years and the Connellsville coke coal in 30 years. There is ample opportun- ity for public ownership, for the stocks of the company are on the market. CHANCE FOR BRAINS. “It is my firm beltef,”’ said Mr. Schwab, “that there are more opportunties today for men of brains, skilled operatives, to make something more than their salaries and secure interests in big corporations than there have ever been. Combinations do not restrict the o; portunities for the masses of men. They make them. “There was never a greater chance for brains. There is a great scarcity of special men. . “The only class of men this steel com- bination will affect will be the high-sal- aried managers and superintendents. The workingmen will benefit by more work. Wages never were so high. The big finan- clers are anxious to pay for any invention that is useful to them.” After some further discussion along these lines, there was a sharpshooting fire of questions. In answering, Mr. Schwab sald he knew nothing about Mr. Morgan's plans, did not know there is a steel trust, that he would like to see the tariff stay whege it is cand that the Carnegle company had never, to his knowledge, been favored with discrimination In freight rates by any rafl- road. Then he told about wages at the Car- negie mills, discussed transportation briefly and labor organizations at some length, 4 - R ak. tee rs o See 7 . . . : , ¥ > / ae ' a a ty “yO a: ‘. Cae - t ’ t Pe. F ‘ ee 7 ia 4 s 4 »? Z i, : a ™ os , “ ey 7A i. : oh 2 4 : eat oa a =. : s €4 ¥ er: toe ; i» 2. ae wa Le , 4 (> Cot , aw B M an sa Spey: Z r \. ae Phe Pr, : ] > ge Saw.) 3s ak Se Fags ad ' ay : +5 — 3 ’ a 4 . “~* - . iq + Soe : & ey a 0 sate 3 : ‘ S “4 7 “4 4 ye \ ba s , Ry ‘d z ey ve 7 ey _ | - “iy a: : : ’ . eas 4 } ae ee fo M ~~ ee wd , ot Recent Freaks and Moods) Confirm Suspicions => : g MOROSE FOR DAYS, THEN GAYS ; ‘Ra 4 FONDNESS FOR BEER AND WIS] HAS LED TO INDISCRETION. | New Symptoms of Abnormal Mental ge Condition Have Appeared Since == a Bremen Workman Hit Him in the Face. NEW YORK, May 11.—The Post prints a Berlin letter from “W. V. 8.,”" its correspondent there, in which he says: — “Some facts have become public which § > i ue ; to confirm the opinion held by many observers—both medical and othe that the Kaiser is not of normal mind, ‘In previous letters I have pointed } * : , a 4 % es 2 " . how very difficult, often impossible, #.) 3 a to obtain trustworthy Information the Kaiser. “What I now state may, however, be @@- > pended upon. “The Kaiser, always prone to rush from one extreme to the other, has, since Bremen attempt upon his life, shown. Wi rious fresh symptoms of an abnormal! | tal condition. # & “He had been morose for whole days 8m even in the society. of others, of a large company, has barely been able to himself, and these moods have gef without anv visible cause, suddenly way to more or less short periods: of ety, often boisterousness. « “Moreover, he, who has all along plentifully, both of beer and wine, Bt lately increased his daily average 646 siderably. During his three days' stay Bonn he was rarely quite sober, in Berlin there have recently been u: lated well authenticated reports of ; discretion in this respect. a 4 t “To the best of my judgment it ig « ~ tain that during the last two montis = ' serious change has taken place in h§m. “ . v “The belief in Germany that this is so 9 is penetrating wider and wider. draw a parallel between William If his granduncle, Frederick Wiliam I Prussia, whose mental condition, befor was professionally and constitutionally s mitted to be softening of the bran, s resembled that of Wiiliam IL.” The Post-Dispatch's special cable from Berlin and elsewhere bave noted symptoms of insanity in the Kaiser's case. with the Kaiser's extraordinary « Dispatch toterviewed ish allenist, by bich be said a ““Megalomania is no more free from LIABLE FOR $550,000. #> Indebtedness of the Cuyahoga Saving: and Banking Company. es = CLEVELAND, 0., May 11.—Besides the? ae ie $350,000 it owes depositors, the Savi and Banking Co. is also A be liable on @ notes on whic its name Was a . Poll Moat of these meee | e walk to be those of the United & _ Carve Co., the Horix Manufactu “Oo. am other enterprises in mo int I tors, however, will treated as preferred the e ers of the nam thus notes outs! + } : ' ‘ r an L . > / Pe serie ~ mes a ae : » *y pis. per A : —_ ES gi?» P Z 2. oe. “ 5 the 3 ; Z res ‘ns Q : s _ - x 4 . * 4 ar ts > ae a. te 45’: tee { WP he ga ~ 4 — —_ nw “ $ ’ f e . 2 si * > a a “SS Eek -_ baited Som : “ een ae © et eit ) * Se ae. * or) we, > porta 2. 8 - wv baa, _ 3 is € SF ; oS i “Ae ; 4 5, ge Te .. ak hey se a Fase 7 ‘ $ a. 3 a 5 * “ye a J A ae > ~ ge ere, > A Ee ea _ WE sgt ye een - ? x ‘4 a te ss ney Sey YS > Ms ayy " ie >. a S. tae . - 4 4 eK bry : “ y a ay i i me : a eP - hy + id eat ee —e mt Le . , *; & 2 ae 4 ms a Ey i et se +3 " ? : pa WAS : Pete PAL Se a tad 2 a a" e PAoe- - RE Be ire emit ms Ante at PRE menage 1 iS stl als il +
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— a . : : “At Si ee oe ae ees SER a ee “ >t BF Fan . . e os a Sareea ta w ie are : Se Sates 8 Se S 7 > . we oP eee Le zs a Spey : - ‘ Ch Ey Ser. 4 . ‘ee - , yt A i." fo ae. 7 yee ai ~~ S Ss ; — 7 _*/. ~ m7 &U G--§’ 10% MOST Dis. + PRES. = ad! (> FASE,» & , FM OEE ee EP te . wee 7 € ad 7’ I Ae ome 8, air rn ae le . 3 ee r ' ; « 7 ro a id Sk ee * PUTTY Deccan AW YOUR LIFETIME. $29,000.00 so0ehn a $9 860.00 Four Silk Items Biack Dress Goods, !mperted ana Domestic) feaxyROCPRIES sa Be Ya S dO AL That Are wit i raivareney asain ates = Wash Fabrics. || comms | | sory sean, vr manufacturers’ cost. ke’s F lend, whol Blan e's aust B ‘ w ole *eeee i he To the Early Buyers: One case of Rem- or pulverized, per pound 33c Men's 50c I i M ° . . : Teck ' ay | Honest Money “Saving Values | A Special Black Skirt Item. | sapis.7uete.2 se oun, a PRUNES— mperials and Pour- -B R OA 0? WAY 4-vard pattern of our double warp hard- —# to 10 o'clock Monday, yard | Fancy California, per pound.. 4c eT ee } yf : a eraee Bia ee 4 pieces of Waterproof finished sponged and shrunk Serge, RICE— Men's 5¢ quali * . ; re l- - _ . . : & FR A NK L | at larly for 59c the yard—Boston's worth then eta “ss ee, ee 50c Silk Ginghams for 25c Yard. Fancy full head Japan, Special 35 patterns last, . { 35 All our Imported Sitk Ginghams— per pound JE tthout ° po : 25¢ COMBINATION— “eee eee wees eee Ce eee eens for the full pattern our regular 50c quality— 1 can Sugar Corn, | ——— Sleeveless Jersey ? 43c Fancy Waist Taffeta—We bought from & large importer of silks 3000 vards of $1.50 the Dress Pattern; 147 Dress Patterns a 1 large can Tomatoes aes Wash Taffeta, made to retail for of 7 yards each, rich Black Mohair and 25c Pongee Foulards 124c¢ Yard CIDER VINEGA ET Se he se ese eer ’ ° , R— Mi ( of = . 5000 Yards Crinkled Mull, 5c Yard. gy yvard—Boston’s Special Wool Grenadines, gudranteed ; worth 50c the yard; $I 50 32 pleoes of Foulard Pongee—a beautiful Quart bottle, guaranteed 135 pleces pres Gingham, in * soft lie | size checks and all colors, eq Boston's Special Price htweight fabric, in all the New ? gana worth 4 bbed Vests, full — ee pA wy Img sage Re of 49¢ Black Pierola, 900 yards of beautiful ¢ojorings, with white. Don't miss this light weight strong silk, worth eta, a raised figured Mohair and Wool Pierola cloth tf you. want a swell , g Cloths, manufactured to cheap dress; regular price C RY... are evens ee ee ’ 7ic—Boston's Special x , Scr Doo [ ne sell for 75c the yard; Boston's oc—Monday € & : Price Special Price, the yard . ‘ d ~ 7 ‘ 98c Black Grenadines—8 pieces of Satin j | Stripe double-thread Black Grenadines—a eh anne roe See. years er is one ae arey ne toh 9c re wert GEG, MPiccncheccéguseul ttle lot picked up by us 25 per cent cheap- or € n soens, Pp & pieces, picked up at less than manu - E0 do Ladies’ Whi : er than regular price—as we buy . spring shades, in neat, small figured Satin turers’ cost—32 colorings and per b ead Geti Ss H te Embrota- : , ' so we sell, worth $1.85—Boston’s Soleils, guaranteed worth styles: will wash and wear Q chiefs, werte the : . ' Special Price an ve si Nek The Boston's well; Monday : each, at, each......... ‘ pecia rice | ee ‘Take Your Pick of Our $15 Patterns,$4.95 Right Buying Insures Satisfaction, InspiresConfidence |{ Chandelier Dept. | fi og Cheapest place on earth to buy Gas Fixtures. Aree UNTRIMMED HATS.: The Right Place—The Right Prices—The Right Quality—The Right Styles Ereopenrs for Moadaye Begs and Teena Whit d b! sere = ( tT te Hats, i ood as- . . NGpod quality White 10C —sortment of on | C Every Suit a Gem—Every Suit Perfectly Tailored—Every Suit New This Spring. [ce with three straps, TeTTTTITT TL sold generally at 69c... Suits im every conceivable color—new Eton, L’Aigion or Princess effects—all sizes. 2 special bargains in Hall tor Monday Lights, complete ya xi sete. JAP SAILORS. i 7.50 to $9.00 $10.00 to $12.00 $15 00 to $20.00 $25.00 to $35.09 x | Whi wrth black Bunch of Bluetts and Roses. .5c Suits Suits Suits Suits $1. 39 ial 4 1.89 One No. La Sr zine $108. : Gro at G : Go at . Pe and wo .OV, et Oke tind. ; 29 White Ready-to-Wear Hats. 25e¢ ai : $3.98 at $5.98 oat $7.98 oat $12.06 Shasta Outen tien will go Monday at....... $i. —. 10,000 yards Shirting Calico, light colors a a . >: \ t, gray, black and Oxford 39c 59c and 79¢ ~ h en's ae and small 3 Ponee — 32c " gt sy! . Children’s Dresses; worth 8s; wort 3 ot Aggy age y Figg in the mar . See them. r e | 6c; will go on Monday at will go on Monday &Qt....eesees:. | Smbons. = , : %4-inch, y mh coras 5 Dozen Magnus’ Best Machine size, the 65c quality 29c Bargains. A tull 12-yard piece of Longcloth, worth $1.35— $1 00 are “— 2% to S—A, B, G D. Zet—« , ek & F * Samsieed; pil quaerally 9 ; | |] Basting Thread—s00 yards ty a from pass C SSbolakontay tpe- k Ladies’ W Po ae Men's best quality White Monday, for the full piece. ...+++.s++seeeee, $1.68 ~ head Cabeed al — of prs > ~ . ' mm , . ‘ . | ched e ‘ s ic - , . ee a , 5c and 2c a roll—Monday muslin, finished with cluster of with detached cuffs 0c Turkey Red Table Covers, size 15-8—Monday, each.. bee Ae nn single or | Velvet Ribbon, yard........... 1% doz. Ladies’ White Lace edged Remaants. Handkerchiefs, +> _— goods— ruffle, the 35c qua lity 9 aa a tape red ge a 7 C size 22x4i6— Monday, each Se 04 —Ladies’ Kid High no seconds—regular lic ’ wo separate collars an has des Lace, goed large aluss- > Motday at attached curts, worth a: each... O°) | 4%c 58-inch Double Dice Damask, yard............0..... rc sizes—city made—good pire and Bishop styles, all ( Bess | ) ( f ) sizes—regular $1. : ; 7 ce —Old Ladies’ Fine Kid elaborately trimmed with la Cute in Wall Paper. iy agg men lowe, fans ° ° easy—worth $2.00. Sizes 4 to 7. s wide, é , from 8 to ¢ Inches in light and dark colors, all sapere ever pelé~for Men- , } lepes of Plamburs and Swiss Insertions, for shirt waists, from 2 to 3 sizves— Monday day, per roll sortment of handles, and white. worth 23c— tho es 4k¢ ; . - C worth up to foc— C On Monday “ ) cial at, spool shoes are worth 124c Bleached Honey Comb Towels, red and blue border, lar dealers at len , all colors, , 82c —Ladies’ Kid High Lace, a e f Laces and Embroideries or embroidery, the 9 75c quality Monday.. C A. elected stock, in the. sign: . cS . . : : ; esigns and colorings in Wa aper at 10%) Children’s Colored Parasols, in all Ladies’ and Misses’ Lisle Gloves. in wide—worth 640 and 10c yard— Gilt and Glimmer Papers, suitable for parlors, halls and stores, with CP PONG Sk ono chs ivan 1500 yards 4-4 Heavy Un- ante yore 4-4 Bleached Muslin, py | . ; ? A well-selected stock, in the newest ty stripes and colors, made and jumpers ex , . . I . . 25c Heavy Welt Pique—Monday........cccccccvcccccvcccece sO Sizes—2\4 to S—AA, B, OC only. -ailk Hair Ribbons, 8c a box—Monday, 2 oes, no better 3 Bi inen Specials black, white, navy, rards to a roll—all widths—usu- "ok : p 7 5 Ladies Drawers, best quality Boys’ fine woven Madras Shirts, g 2s $I 20a" Kid Righ Lace, good a Special, roll black Satin Back , eg prada 5c tucks and embroidery or lace Men's extra quality English Oxford : . values—Monday Spe- Bille Batin , h eae Aisi 2 ...gc and 10c | | cial euc Ladies’ Gowns, full length, Em- - we ae " aa 50 " h aa’ . . - o- % of Elegant Made Torchon Lace and Insertions to match, Boys’ 40c Waists, of fine percale, close to one-fourth the price. ae pieces 10c and lic values—Monday at, yard....... 4c ¢ I Bedroom Papers, the choicest the new spring styles and large as- all the new shades. black FE ‘ Art Embroidery. day at, yard 8% or 18-inch border, C The Boston Kid Gloves. ° clasps, CXx- One lot of Sideboard Dresser Scarfs 200 amb and Insertions, from 2 to 5 . te 125 of Hamburg and Swiss Hdgings an W. B., R. & G., H. & H. and P. per roll ee nee ee eee a. meee ) | : * gage Mt te cellent quality, every pair warranted, and Irish Point Pillow Shama, wide—worth 10c and 1bc yard— 74C ; onday at, yard eee sSedbecsedeosceeeocoecccooheons Aecereeerseeseseed Meee eer eeseseee N. $1 00 Corsets. in white, Varnished Gold Papers, regular j b] 4 it i : price 20c—during this sale, red, ue, white and navy bDiue, nat- all the newest shades inion > andl aok I Allover— ‘ i Sol . w athe pn Be — aaa s Upeckel. yard drab and colors, in long or per roll ural wood handles— Masts sania te only slightly soiled, : ; short hip effect, all Varnished Tiles for kitchens worth $1.39— ack, wortn $1.25— worth up to 39c— $8 dozen ome ther aes e and bathrooms, sold all \ 4 oA On Mon- —worth —Mon sizes—Monday at.... | over omg Mes On Monday | p sdone @ On Monday.:..crccocces . Ae me oe Oe ee ee — z z [oma o oe ee ene & oe A LOE a cc anal ent —_ — —————— ae ee Ce te eee st aa & ee ee me S ” ” ‘ — — ES oD , — a a : a — - —_—— ot aaa 4 aré forbidden to pool their traffic or rev-| cause charges are i ge or because of | | of 300,000 readers. During the past | | manded the pistol to him, at his me. enues, but there is nothing in this law to| the relative yo ah ‘he endless ar- | week in nosing around he discovered with which he killed his eo val the es receive and under if the general | | ; evidence goes to show that was me 4 | oS | the folllowing: ia ,yget and this | apprehend as a Pe ' : d aw would ve the wi one -—————_— sO — ee prevent their corporate unification or &| ticles of traffic are moved. ten ; | gi fea What bird is sald to have refused rISRt to e community of ownership \n their securities. | range of rates continues its downwar¢ ‘fn his defense. Her husband, other 2 ‘Mane ‘y ) ‘ings effected through the | ‘The necessity for these combinations, or Conky, ve doen «From were balanced by | | sek cans aid coe oe [in hin defenses’ Her ‘husbe the inducement to form them, has un-/ improved service and more favorable | 1 Noah’ WiDOW OF 19 WITH NTH ence on their way to jall, and was I doubtedly- been occasioned to a consider-| charges, if the adjustment of rates under | What insect lays 2000 eggs per day ? | A 2-MO 5. | She was a witness ore the OLD BABY. ‘against some of the lynchers. ——— — —_—— ‘ ‘ tisfied , perfected schemes of combination 68a . . ——. sent to) manenenPy. stru nd ABUSES MIGHT LEAD TO GOVERN- 5 pe os Sua berecainn T think | mand of the ‘world’s markets, and that want ad section is the questions and tained? the spring term of 191 of the Clevela , , I it must be remembered, de- answers which are printed on each In scanning today's want ad pages County Court and sentenced to two years that rv) a favor to her MENT OWNERSHIP. Me obable or poe evils sager com- commas” | methods and rates for , nation, no matter how general cr ex-| pends as much on r h n the penitentiary. She is only 19 years tensive that c r be . tion as it does upon methods want ad page. At the top of the page or these questions and answers the minimum and combination may be, will be} transporta pag P pag don’t go too fast. Take your time old and has a little babe, born two months | pardon her, and much less serious to business interests | and cost of production.” 7: Bays There Is Nothing in the Law to gna particularly 4o the great mass of pro- — a question is asked in a little square awd you won't overtook many other (after the tragedy. pardon would Prevent Such Combina bu = by fire ae wecrekenn wader Sunday School Union. space with instructions as to how to good things the pages contain. Re- The oe husband, Avery Mills, was SO l 5” Gist Whey Gam Be Regal. [sb fes.chusce which tnd seipin ana’ sep: | gAt the menting of the Bt, Loule Sunday] find the anewer a armies pice aaa Sreter- | cave her Sumuana 6 peel Gan ae Y » > tole 2 | Superintendents’ Union, to oes Jom enue » and, y, * te, Legal port in railway unification require the en- Eones Cou Avenue M, B. Church, South, The information contained in the hi Slhadi Ciantes nll Wiis ietlita: ate assailant dead. Mills was captured and Ww 7 50, lynched by a mob in Rutherford County eon ly Regulated. actment and administration of such laws | thursday evening, Rev. Dr. John W. Day answers is procured by an expert in aad as will prevent or correct these abuses, | or'tne Church of the Messiah will speak on “iH , a they deserve a little attention. Cut without the opportunity ef 6 trash deden SY | and protect the public from unreasonable | 2 7 a the w rtment 4 WASHINGTON, May 11.—Discussing the | Gna hmjust. chargea. The miseniets end eee Oe eee. Weanen ct the iret Cueto vm p parse ea scnaa se this out and paste it on the inside of = /w. a ©. Rovineon, Whe held the court in peculiarly adap or “sticking it that wonderful think-tank you carry ge at which Mrs. Mille was con- ‘ fewulte of recent: large ratiroad combina- er t new conditions will | i on *” Relation . an Church The Inter-Relat! of the rs. | | tens, Hon. Martin A. Knapp, chairman | co; ~ hers render os ’ ve of no outcome which will not dis- ‘ ot the Interstate Commission, said: close the need for ublic control. which ; Hamilton and of ge ts it a good and 4 into th There's no known want “Phere is no evidence sy | Shall be real and tive and suited vocal and instrumental muse. pe Cee ae ee oe in. no that the raliway | % oa an , Te Soe to te will be served by the Cook Avenue standard authorities of the @ No * That P.-D. wants cannot fulfill, Pinnat , sir of the effect of rail con- | Sunday school, a om . . ov Pe me rida tion rates and rate conditions, . charges are made the reader for the The nearest drvggist : : Progressive Buchre. Loge fruits of his efforts, which are given That you see nh this respect it is concetvabie that ratl- | Woman's f Corpse will give a pro- , closel ve gyehng. st : solely for the entertainment of the ‘® Will send your wan : rarQ te of mical mount datereats, : at the Weet Bas Hot . anday Post-Dispatch’s dig audiences —~ TeomeP-D. * liow is soap made transparent? 3 ¥
Page 11
eee teen onngeaonatetia onan tt Meso = + ¢ + + + ++ + © oo + a . * aa ' 4. - Poe eh " ae! i : solr, . ey? * yn bed 4 hg, Any ¥ ‘Ga ae tier See an” iyi el ae: Se vie we was sellin £3 ii + : Ss ge . i Pe, ia 2 * Ps “ , ee » oe ie “- , . at A ee =A t ‘ ay? iat . ‘ Pete's m& Aye" 6b tthe: 4 LA : Se : rn . Ef oe) - * . wg ee ee : 4 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. w the railroad he organized to be seized its competitors. I and my friends had 000,000 of Northern Pacific stock and one man L parse with a share. The con- of the Northern Pacific Road is safely the hands of Mr. Morgan. “That is the clear result of the struggle. The attempt of the Union Pacific people secure possession of their great rival! pas completely failed. It seemed to be on the theory that there is no limit oe, cae wer of money. at 18 mere modern feudalism. sg to it. ies .o “No man —_— ve such power. No ve such power. I do not money should believe in trusts, but I do believe that the of this country calls for large com- nations of wealth. I could not have built the Great Northern road myself, but I could get three or four thousand persons to furnish ¢apital enough to build it. Such combinations are proper. But combinations to wreck and destroy competitors should be made impossible. “Now this is, briefly, a description of the situation. The Northern Pacific road i: reorganized by J. Pierpont Morgan and ugnt - to be a good dividend-paying, tt peggy 4 sae reorganization mrittee got a large block of s “am about $34,000,000. ’ soos “I ana my friends take this stock from them—since then some of us have sold ani Some have kept what they had and some have added to their holdings. We did nut have control of the road, but we had a large part of the stock. “Then came the Burlington deal. The Burlington road was a peculiar property. Its ownership had descended, in New En- land mainly, from father to son, it had 000 shareholders and the average stock owned by one person amounted to about seventy-five shares. “Nobody could acquire possession of that Toad through its directors, in an open, Straightforward manner. “It became evident that the ownership of the Burlington system was necessary to the Northern Pacific and Great Northern roads; this was a perfectly natural devel- Spment. a growth that did not involve the construction of any more railroads and simply involved a change in the ownership of the Burlington. “All this talk about a transcontinental railroad is nonsense. It is an absolute im- possibility. There are a hundred reasons against it. The precnets of the Northwest are nearly all sold at Chicago, Duluth and St. Paul. At these points the freight changes owners and the new owners ship over any line they please. The business that would naturally go through from coast to coast would amount to less than 5 per cent of the whole traffic. “Besides, the conditions under which rall- road traffic is carried on east and west of Chicago, the necessarily different freight rates, we peed on the differences in the density of traffic, make the idea of a trans- continental railroad an absurdity. No one seriously thinks of such a thing. “The necessity for an extension of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern roads by the joint purchase of the Barlington was obvious. he growth of our trade with Asia anc the immense prospects of 2» still ter growth, the demand for trarspc.- tation for cotton and corn, flour and meats and provisions of all sorts from the fieid covered by the Burlington to the flielde on the Pacific coast and in Asia fed by the Northern Pacific and ‘jreat Noithern and the immense traffic in timber from the far Western forests to the tree'ess country fed by the Burlington —these fac‘s brought about the deal between the Burlington and the Northern Pacific and the Great North- ern. “With the Burlington road joined to the orthern Pacific, the Union Pacific found tself paralleled by a vicorous and grow- ing competitor. That brought on the raid. on Pacific men waited until Mr Morgan had gone abroad. They did not Gare to attack the road he had reorganized and brought to prosperity while he was They knew that he would defend It. ey knew him as the head of a great and hon yr as a man whose life has been spent in saving properties and putting them upon honest footings. hey _ knew that he: would protect every man wno had invosted a dollar in Northern Pacific stock on the strength of his reputation. he had just emerged from his hans Ite stockholders had barely resumed the power of voting on their stock. The prcp- erty was still wnder Mr. Morgan's protec- tion—under the protection of his reputation and under the protection of his brains and influence. ned? The t’nion Pacific “Now what hap interests, led by Mr. Harriman, Mr. Still- man, Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and others, made an attempt to buy control of the Northern Pacific. If I and my friends had sold our stock they would have succeeded. But how could we sell? How could we sell at any ce? We were investors. We were not Bpeculators. Did the Union Pacific man- agement want to get the Northern Pacific to impair it or to {mprove it? Did the man who tried to buy control of a com- and J. P. jority. The Deutsche eign interests controlled b } . Cbs a be . te z 4 - : -— ¢ r . + ore pe rs a = ¢ be 7 gg UP eo, ae FT a oS i * D , * eT re eS Ce a te as nen ee "ie ’ inf * TD ny VO ge VT ae eae — ry ~ —— — aaa >» & sz: - ia x re pacoinn neo. HOSPITAL Peden MR ae The corner stone of the new Jewish Hos- pital, on Delmar boulevard and Von Versen avenue, will be laid next Thursday after- noon under the auspices of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Missouri. The buildings will overlook some of the finest residence blocks of the city and a ortiopn of Forest Park. The new Wash- ngton University buildings are on the west, the Cabanne residence district, Westmore- land and Portland places and Washington terrace are in the immediate foreground. The hospital will be constructed on the pavilion plan. The administration building will contain the general offices, private rooms, main stairway and elevators. The ner in Northern Pacific was brought about. It shows that the of interests’ of the great railroad finan- ciers is not as harmonious an arrange- ment as they wish it to appear. The men whose fight made the “‘cor- ner” possible did not contemplate such a result. For a long time James J. Hill, the rail- road king of the northwest, and J. P. trol of Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, merge it with Northern Pacific and vastly strengthen the Hill influence be- tween Chicago and the Pacific. Such a merger might tageous to Union Pacific, E. H. Harriman, W. Rockefellers and the Deutsche Bank o Berlin, represented in New York by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. It might also interfere wit other plans held by W. K. Vanderbilt and the Goulds. The Deutsche Bank of Berlin, senting important German financial in- terests, is the largest single minority stockholder in the Northern Pacific as well as having extensive interests in Union Pacific. Not only on account of the lat- ter, but for other reasons, the Deutsche Bank o sed Northern Pacific taking hold of Burlington. There are 800,000 shares of Northern Pa- cific common stock. Of these James J. Hill : Morgan own outright 400,000 and controlled enough more to make a safe ma- Bank and other for- it owned 200,000 petitive system. whose main lines were 600 near 200,000 shares miles apart from theirs, for the purpose of a, There were 7 giving better service to the country or for! jt requires a two-third vote of the North- the benefit of the minority ‘stockholders, or did they want to get that splendid ans pet for the purpose of restraining and restrict a rival? We acted in self-de- fense. e refused to sell. Even if we had been wane to sell it would be a plain vio- lation of the law for the Union Pacilic to acauire control of a parallel and -: »mpet- i line. When the Northern Pacilic was offered to the Great Northern the Supreme Court of the United States decided that nt. “But not one of my friends showed the slightest desire to sell, no matter what the price might be. When Northern Pacific at a thousand dollars a share a friend of mine, a director in the North- ern Pacific road, who owned a million dol- lars’ worth of stock, came to my office ‘and said: ‘I am a very rich man, accord- ng to the market prices, but the slightest idea of selling a share. SITUATION AS SEEN IN FRANCE PARIS, May 11.—The occurrences and in- cidents on Wall street are attracting much attention here. The Courier du Solr, com- menting upon what might happen if such a fihancial crisis had occurred in France, says: We should have had panics, catastro- phes, the collapse of state rentes, ‘suicides, street riots, a ministerial crisis and violent attacks upon foreigners all in one day, whereas America is calm and only the vic- tims of the struggle are striving to recover their senses. France and the United States are two very different worlds, civilizations and minds.” I haven't a — ees ee a AMERICAN SKIRT CO., BROADWAY AND LOCUST, 406 Mermod @& Jaccard Buildiag. TAILOR-MADE SKIRTS. ANY STYLE Walki Sk il Guatheh “adeenates rial, all colors and shades—— MADE TO MEASURE stock they could ern Pacific shareholders to ag Ay Bur- lington purchase and to block t deal the Deutsche Bank and the Harriman and allied interests began more than 10 days ago to quietly buy up all the Northern Pacific et hold of. Attracted by the high prices, the Hill- Morgan clique let go some of their holdings. As soon as they found out who was 4ac- cumulating the stock they stoppet selling. The Harriman syndicate and Kuhn, Loeb This is the story of how the great cor- | “community | Morgan have been working to get con-| -aijiroad world. | i } } | ! | repre- | /and Norton. two ward buildings each two stories high, will accommodate 70 patients. The other departments will be the kitchen and laun- dry buildings, the isolation ward and the operating pavilion. The building will have its own heating and ventilation plants. The indirect sys- tem of heating and ventilation is to be employed. The dispensary and accident operating room will be in the basement of the west- ern ward building, with an entrance from Windemere walk. The boiler and machinery house, adjoin- ing the isolation ward, will contain an elec- trie light plant. The building will be fire- proof. William Levy is the architect. HOW THE BATTLE BEGAN OVER. NORTHERN PACIFIC [AND INTERESTS INVOLVED & Co. accumulated all of the actual stock on the market and have now got control of | enough to block the Burlington purchase. | It was the intention of these giants in finance to fight out their little family war in private, so as not to let the public know that internecine strife was possible under the great “‘community of interest’’ plan, the wonderful ‘‘harmonizer’’ that has been so productive during the past few months of skyrocket pricea : ‘a Everything was inoving quietly until Sat- urday last, when James R. Keene got wind of the battle for supremacy that was being waged between the greatest powers in the He knew that neither side could afford to part with a single share of the North- ern Pacific stock they held for fear of /weakening their own side and adding to prove disadvan-| the strength of the enemy. controlled by, Vanderbilt, the | including London houses, He also knew that many large operators, regarding the price of Northern Pacific as fictitious, were selling the stock freely, expecting to buy It in later at a greatly reduced level. Mr. Keene on Sunday planned what has turned out to be the biggest coup of his long history. Monday he started in to buy Northern Pacific. There were plenty of houses who were willing to sell. Most of Mr. Keene's trading was done by Street On Monday these brokers bought for him 100,000 shares. There was then no hint of a corner. Tuesday, when delivery time came, those who had made the sales on Monday, found that they could not get enough stock to o around. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and the farriman syndicate, on one side, and the Hill-Morgan clique, on the other, had most of the actual stock tied up for their own warfare. Keene had the rest. Then the shorts, driven to desperation, borrowed stock at fancy premiums, or cov- ered their sales by purchases on the ex- change at the figures which made the trad- ing which ended in a veritable panic on Thursday so remarkable. Then the men responsible for the start- ling state of the market took fright, the banks stepped in with millions to loan at 6 per cent, and the announcement was made that Northern Pacific shorts could settle at $150 a share. That broke the cor- ner. MERELY A FINANCIAL THUNDERSTORM IN WALL STREET Special to the Post-Dispatch. NPW YORK, May game you do not understand. around Wall street 60 years and I do not understand it. I doubt if anyone does. Jay Gould may have doue so. If you play there you play blindly. . “Tt was a big game, that recently played there, for the control of a railway system and all the little fellows were caught be- actyel corner tween a ages 9 pene eS e ehag ‘aused. neldent o e , ee pe what happened. The and everybody knows only cafe way to buy stocks is to buy them outright and pay for them. This is the lesson of last week's panic as Thomas Hitchcock (Matthew Marshall), the fore- American writer of finance sees it. gt ‘Matthew Marshall’ the financial he New York Sun, until Mr. of t poaate death, his views carried the weight of authority in the street. Thursday's flurry. will no have ‘Last ermanent effeod than a passing ieee aerstorm has on the season, said he to the Post-Dispatch tonight. Like the rm, it came up with noise and a aoe A paseed off quickly, leaving the sun shining brightly. do not expect any , f the trouble next week. interests for con- tro lof the t ne ot belleve either side expected to cre- * f er. Each wanted a majority 0 the Sock and bought more than could be aye all the small speculators were . ht between the two milistones and oe was only to be expected. . That They ~ aot into a me eae = =e — — Cc uences. ny tl the street may as well make up his mind to take the consequences. . “Apparently Mr. Morgan has been the leader in this fight, and the other owe thought to take advantage of 8 a and capture control of the Northern cific. on t mistaken Mr. Morgan sold este cen aan ag ary Sgr slonty ard . ju : rgan ~ yg lie. had gone out west to drive -— -~ i. as Matthew Marshall, Veteran Observer, Thinks the Flurry Will Entail No Serious Consequences. | ‘the golden spike’ over which s0 much ado per cent it is worth par. 'on which I buy. | which ed ’ Ar was I 11. Don't play two big systems to the I've been | Morgan jumped into the market and began ‘to sell nade—the spike that was to join the Weast—and Mr. Northern Pacific short. He came out very. well. “Tt is a question with me whether rail- road stocks were really selling above their value before last Tharsday's flurry. ‘‘The normal rate of interest for money is now 4 per cent. If a stock is paying 4 That is the basis If the railroad stocks over so much fuss has been made are earning 4 per cent on the price paid for ‘them they are worth the price. | |‘ knows what he is about. th i it was = Oem = OF cine. and I think | hat resulted was accidental. 1 | “Mr. Hill is a very able railroad man and If he concludes that Burlington is worth 200 it probably is worth it. If it is paying 8 per cent it is worth 200 and I would not pay 200 for it unless it was paying 8 per cent. My per- sonal opinion about that stock is that it is earning more than is made to show on the statements given to the public. The same cannot be said with confidence of Atchison, which has gone up rapidly of late.” “Do you ever buy stocks on margin?” ‘Never. I do not go into anything I do not think I understand. The working of the stock exchange is a mystery to me. I doubt if anybody understands the game. The best of them get caught some times. “A great many hard things have been said about Wall Street on account of the last panic. 1 have not anv sympathy with that sort of outcry ‘when the devil ts sick,’ you know. ‘The man who tried to get an injunc- tion to prevent the carrying out of a Wall street deal deserves a good scoring. He went In to play the game. and when it went against him he played the baby. If he is not willing to play according to the rules he ought not to play. “Rut whoever tries speculation on mar- in in Wall street ts going it blind. A ttle turn mav wive him out er make him. Hie can’t be sure of winning. It's not a safe business. It's a gamble in a way.” Mr Hitchcock has seen all the great kings, of finance for the last haif century come and go. He regards J. Pie = fa ee ol py Island, just south of Taxada, where the Louise went on a reef at 11:30 o'clock last night and now lies fast. The Louise left for ook miei SUNDAY MORNING_ST._LO THE JEWISH HOSPITAL BEGUN}: — ~~ | © SECOND WEEK OF wet f COMMENCES Will Be Found Other Store in the City. as ~~ a And Greater Opportunities for Saving Money | it CMe Bee FRE OM ee as « « " _ ey * a ; ¥ Pace om +e oe 8 eS — e , . Re MORN : - cy f Pe , Here Than in Any Now, Ladies, What Do You ‘Really Thiak of Being Able te Bay | Handkerchiefs. Pegs m* ... Fic You can get them here Monday. These are our Handkerchief buyer's contribu- tion to our great May Sale. Finely em- broidered scallops, hemstitched embroid- ered, fancy and lace embroidered edges. But don't make the mistake of being too ‘_~ late. Come early. To Keep This Great Bargaia Company We Shall Offer 500 dozen Ladies’ all pure Linen White Laundered Hemstitched Handker- chiefs, in assorted sized hems, none worth less than lic and others ; 20c each, 9g These will go Monday at....... Bach JC -A Great May Sale of > > Men’s and Boys Negligee Shirts, FOP ccc Rivconsccvecocceccnes Each 5(c Exactly a Thousand Dozen. A big lot of course, but none too many for this great May Sale of ours. They're {n colored Percales and are regular Tic quality. The Men’s Shirts are made with two separate iaundered collars, and one pair laundered detached cuffs—all new stripes in black and white only, and sizes run from 14 to 17. The Boys’ Shirts are made with laun- dered attached collars and cuffs—all sizes from 12 to 14 inches, and all new colorings. Any One for Half-a- Dollar. Annual May Sale of Turkish Towels So Me Se See Me Me se bs and Wash Cloths. Turkish Wash Rags at...... Bach 2c r 20¢ Dozen. Bleached Wash Cloths, worth 10c BEE scceedodecoceescccdieebsnsabehbon 5 Cc 500 dozen good size bleached Heavy Unbleached Large Size Turk- ish Towels, worth l5c 0 Ps Mlbes 6 dbecahec 66KnsbeEn~ eesscese Cc Lot of Bleached Turkish Towels— i a regular Wc towel at 123C Mammoth size and heavy Bleached Turkish Towels, worth 25c each, at SS SS we eaeeOe ee OOO CULO SO a a el ee eee eeeeeeeyEEeEeEeEyEyEeEeEeEeEeEE—eE—E——eE ee That is of Great Iaterest to Eyery Man and Woman ia This City. Because the goods are cheap don’t thiak they are of poor quality. We take great pride in selling excelleat qualities at lew prices. As proof thereof let us teil you of these: Ladies’ Fast Black Hose—fine im- ported goods, pene sole and ribbed tops, a bargain at 2c— May sate Price 1ZC 1 lot Ladies’ Colored Fine Silk Plait- ed Hose—goods worth $1.00 per pair— May Sale Price 50c 1 lot Boys’ Fast Black Bicycle Hose —corduroy ribbed, 25c quality— 15. May Sale Price Children’s Fast Black Hose—fine rib- , medium weight, double knees, our regular 25c stocking— 7 May Sale Price Cc 1 lot Men’s Fine Quality Tan Hose— imported goods, with ribbed legs, sold regularly at 25c— May Sale Price 7C Muslin Underwear. May Sale Bargains. sqrt has been asked (by some ene who hadn't seen the goods) why Nugents’ Muslin Underwear was 50 much better than the other kinds— wherein the superiority lay. A fair question and it requires an honest answer. First, last and always the very best for the least amount of money. week we offer fine Cambrie ag, og umbrella style, with tucked ruffle and embroidery trimming, for French Nainsook Corset Covers, full French style, trimmed with Valenciennes 1aC@....----+e++erees 39C ja Cambric Nightgowas. ee yin cok tasek: both niosty trim- ties, by piece or yard, formerly and best tick; these are the kind May Sale Price............ 20c j aes. med with embroidery and inser- priced from $5 up to Hait Pri tno sell for from to 309 dozens Ready Made —— 50c { ge oF n the 00— 99x90—Sheets worth 65c each— ; | oe May sate Price O9C BOt. occ cocccccccccccc chal 4 rice | May Sale Price 16.00 May Sale Price............+. erriy | ' *?} ee Ne ee OO — — . tll tlt Big Value -_—_ a tachable cuffs double breasted, J. & P. vest suits, . plece fabrics ‘in worsteds, cheviots, tw 20, sizes 30 to worth 12% a $2.98 for $4.50 Boys’ Suits, fine all-wool gray and brown mixed suits—sizes 5 to 16 $5.00 for Boys’ Suits, worth up to $8.50—Elegant 2-piece J. & P. Suits and 2- in navy blue and black serge and clay worsteds, newest effect in checks and stripes cheviot With Guaraateed Watch Free. $7.50 for $10.00 Young Men’s swell spring and summer Suits. all the correct oan s and cassimeres, all cut in the cor- rect and oy styles, and are fitted by our expert see eee eee eee eee ee eee ee eee eetr Peewee ee ee eeeeeeee ee eee eee ee Second Week of the Greatest May Sale We Ever Had in White Goods Commences tomorrow. And so remarkably large have been our sales that you could almost wonder how it is that we haven't run out of goods. We bought unusually heavy for this sale; jobbers who thought our Linen and White Goods man bought for speculation didn’t know him. As we Bought so we Sell—Cheap! And Here Are Bargains That Are Wortk Comiag For! : —CH. D NAINSOOK-—J h hi Wh ite Goods OR aoa den worth Mie Senco oo i err 4C PLAID ORGANDIE—Sheer pretty fabric, with satin plaids, Cc ee IMPORTED FIGURED SWISSES, ta navy blue Color. ... 10.206. ccccesceces RN EEE ———E———EE—E———————— EEO = —_ —_— —_ —_ —_- —_ —_ Monday in Boys’ Clothing ; AND A WATCH FREE With Every Suit or Top Coat from $5.00 and Up. 50c for 7ic Boys’ Fine Madras Negligee nobby Summer Shirts, with 1 pair de- 50 Monday Price Cc eer eer eee eee eewr ee eereer eee eet Peewee eeeeneneeeeee eee we eee e eee e eee Cheviot, Monday 2.98 5.00 and fancy Monday Price tallors—ages 14 to Monday Price 7.50 With Watch Free. MONDAY EXTRAS—$2.76 for $5.00 Men's Bath Robes. $2.60 for $4.00 Young Men's Odd Trousers. $1.60 for $2.50 Young Men's Odd Trousers. $1.00 for $1.50 Boys’ Odd Knee Pants. . 6Oe for .75 Boys’ Odd Knee Pants. He knew what he was doing. Worth up to CREAM BATISTE, 32 inches wide ....... i a nasiouedimatnnaeaa 6c yard IMPORTED HEMSTITCHED LAWNS AND NAINSOOK........00..0000+++ Al 10c BLACK INDIA MULLS ............. nace ncebiedubegionssongiieeasaiaann WHITE MADRAS SHIRTINGS ..... ...... sddiedibonngeessscbccunaaenaeaanel Any of them Lace Stripe and Plaid LAWMNS......ceeesees seecees encece eocccnecce at Mercerized Striped LAWNS... ...cccccccsees coccsscccess 6 aipbetectet Mercerized Madras, Dotted Striped, Lawns and Corded White 124¢ yd Madras—some are imported fabrics and worth 20c to 25c yard , — = A Great May Sale of Trimmings, Garnitures, Etc. That ia Clever hands are capable ef producing ger- geously unique effects. _—_ =—_— — eee i id LOT No. 1—Gold Braids, Persian Braids, Tinsel Braids, etc., ranging from ~ yk wte eee. form- erly priced a ; c, , Me and 300 yard.........esee ae 5c LOT No. 2—Gold, Silver, Persian Braids,. Trimmings and Applique, formerly priced at 25c, 35c, yi 0 0c, We yard......ccesee coves: C LOT No. 3—Gold Tinsel Braids, Bands, Applique, Gold Lace, Silver Lace, Rm one th an etc., formerly c a r Tbe, 96c, $1, $1.26....... eee at Z0C LOT No. 4—-Gold Belting, Silver Belt- ing, Persian Bands, Persian Ap- = Gold Tinsel Trimmings, etc., also a lot of Collars, Reveres, in etc., formerly LOT No. 6&—Gold Applique, Gold Elas- tic Belting,Persian Trimmings,Gold Lace, etc., formerly priced at $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 yard... ...... At 75C LOT No. 6—-Gold Tinsel Applique, Persian Band, Cretonne Applique, Silver Trimmings, etc., formerly riced at $2.60, $3.00, 1.00 60 yard.....-sessees seccosesdedee LOT No. 7—Persian, Gold, Silver and Black Spangled Collars, Reveres, Bolero Jackets, etc., formerly priced at $2.50 to $4.50 each......+: ececeneercece seceeedne . LOT No. 8—Finest Gold, Silver and Lace Bolero Jackets, Collars, Re- veres, Persian pplique, Silver or Gold Renaissance Lace, formerly priced at $4.00, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 to $9.00 each, or per At 2.00 yard, choice...... SLOT No. 9—Lot of All-Overs, white with gold, white with silver, black with gold, black with silver, Re- Bolero Jackets, all gold, -_— -— tll tlt en a -—_ = , ) , © ea a ee = tll tl tl i - lot includes satin- pleated Belts, Velvet Belts, Elastic Belts; some with L’Aiglon buckles, some with chenille ends, others with ribbon ends. Everything imagina- ble in fancy belts; goods that cost to make from $6 to $18 dozen. 48c Spreads, Summer Blankets, Steamer Robes, Mattresses | Cheap in This May Sale. 8c White Crochet Spreads—good quality and full size— May Sale Price DOC 31.35 White Spreads with hand wrought fringe on edges, and large double size— May Sale Price VOC $1.50 White Spreads—Marseilles pat- terns and made from 3-ply thread, extra large size— May Sale Price . $2.00 White English Spreads—all new patterns and very fine grade for very large beds— May Sale Price I + 45 $2.00 White Basket Weave Crochet Spreads—with raised patterns and heavy fringe ey 8 Prtes ]. 50 $3.50 White English Satin Marseilles Spreads—new choice floral patterns, extra large size— 2 May Sale Price + eam ssicsevsbichsasaibipedieal 2.4785 $1.00 Summer Blankets in a great va- riety of colors— 79 May Sale Price ( pair) 3 $4.50 Scotch Steamer Robes or trav- eling blankets, these come in dark plaid with heavy fringe— a May Saie Price . $6.00 Mattress made from pure white cotton, no mixture whatever, with twilled awning tick and well panes: Mav Sale Price 4.38 $12.50 best grade Felt Mattress, 4 pounds and choice feather-proof tick covering; these mattresses are well worth $12. aie ea 8.50 May $22.50 White Curled Hatr Mattresses ae ee ee il May Sale of Lace Robes. - _ All our fime Lace Robes, white and black, Peint d’Esprit and Grenadine, with Juby trimaing, will be clesed out cheap in eur’ May Sale. _, ot 4 “oto Robes. “On Monday at SOO Anbtee. ~ ni a n Sominy arZ20.00- "SS a OW Lace Robes...On Monday at . ' . For That | Darling Child. Pretty little garmeats cheap— garments as fresh and 4s bright as spriagtime. What @ great bargain-time this May Sale is. eH - = a, i i hn hl i Children's Leghorn Hats, roll- ing brim, trimmed : wit berty silk, Pompons and China ties— real value $2. Children’s All-Wool Bed@ford Co Reefers, collars trimmed with si braid and satin ribbom—cream col- or only—real value Monday May Sale , 3 —EeEEEE—E————=—— Re at ) OurGreat May Sale Includes: ; Ribbon : That Are Very Pretty and Extraordiaarily Cheap. Here Is a Mest Fancy Ribbon, in Woaderful ‘pat Bargain. Boe yard I And Here Is Anether: High-class Fancy Ribbons, 4 to 6 inches wide, in all the new spring effects—a great showing of pinks, blues and whites—the correct rib- bons for sashes and neckwear— regular 60c to 7ic ribbons— WOUP CROWS. ccccoccsveces Scctbeoees 4 ” “ Pag ty ET ARG AERTS a alg RN hg Te he — — OO ita iti il i il il Nl i ll i i il il il i Great May Sale of ) Parasols and ia ) eee ee eee ae oe oa ea a = Great Cloak Room). ' Double former space. Largest end hand- somest department of its kiad ja the city. The tailor-made woman has hadherday~ | at least for the present. Fancy dresses, | gowns, costumes and all sorts of other fusay ) thiags are with us agala. ALL THESE CALL FOR A PARASOL, and | here are the Best to select from: ) New Coaching Parasols, of China Silk, with deep hemstite border and to ] 5 i May Sale Price......... secccese MO { Fine Plain Taffeta Silk Parasols, 5 pretty natural sticks—white bone tips and ferules—all shades— Special May Sale Price........déee Handsome Silk Embroidered, Pongee Coaching Parasols, natu colors— 2 5 Special May Sale Price....... . ; Fine Coaching Parasols—of the new lace woven striped taffeta silks— : : : ) retty shade colors— 3.95 : . : by pecial May Sale Price........ Handsome Dress Parasols, in pure white or solid black tops, also fancy effects with wide ruffles of satin edged sewing silk veiling | —Special May Sale Price..... 5.00 Elegant Fancy Dress Parasols, im- ported styles, in French, German 5 and —— makes—swell styles at = very ordinary prices. 5 May Sale Prices. ? 7.50, 8.75, 10.00, 11.50and 13.75 } : : All worth a great deal more money. Lot new Carriage shades—just ht for driving—turn-over handles, in- race track or for 2.00, 2.95, 5.00 ~ itis ty aka a re depensable at carriage use. Prices, As Rare as Frosts in dune as to drop across such Sheeting Bargains As These: Two cases of 9-4 Brown Sheeti that sells usually for 2c yard— May Sale Price.......... scceiiale ; #4 | Tre omnes «me “ ae ro “2 y ks ad , | he an 4 3 « . * ; =
Page 12
oe ae : i _——_— — = ebaiies : | 3 : *» | : : You must see this beautiful 1102~—1104—1106 OLIVE ST. ees This Hardwood Refrigerator, only rr ; Bargains This Week Will Crowd Our Store i from Monday Morning Until Saturday Night. ix ee a ae i i a : This full-size, well-made Enamel good mattress and springs, all complete for........ccsccsees COON Beautiful Noe v4 i Oak or Mahogany Leather- cvccecceosee BOO sesveees $8.75 No in New York. Mr. Parker's house is at/ feet east of Hamilton avenue, vacant lot 3620 Washington avenue, Gen. Boyle's at | §0x195 property of J’ 8. Hack! ; , , » 5S. skley; sold t 3628 and Col, Fordyce’'s at 3634. Dr. J. 8. Spohn for $50 per front foot Dr. vantage of the privilege offered and got} four lots at $10.50 to H. Oswald at er of ghteénth and Market streets, has 9. haa plans drawn by Architect Alfred M. eee Fre Ay ee Le Ker ot * f ee a hotel bulld-| seven-room brick dwelling with a lot 35x : lish t that’ the movement ‘to “es-/ 435 property of Mrs. 8. ie Hartman; sold @ park in front of Union ‘Station | tg 1 ‘ ven us 4o hotel schemes on each side. lans ve been drawn for a hotel or apartment house to stand on the southwest } Auctions, Held Yesterday. corner of lor and Maryland avenues. It/> The sale of*Lindell boulevard lots is Lereten’. This ground ig the preperty | ducted by the’ Mercantile’ Trust Co.'s real of ex vy, D. R. Francis, and he is said tO | estate department was an unqualified suc- he of the project. The pians call for a/ cess... The sales aggregated ,266, every bea ithree-story structure, with a Gourt | lot’ advertised being sold. The day was in ce favorable @nd the attendance very satis- nter. ) cFarland hotel enterprise, at/ factory... The: vrites realized would b S gy | and West Pine boulevarg, | regarded as low. Judge H. L. Sutton was — rag . it covers a large area, is five |:the auctioneer.:.The. prices varied accord- at h, of gray brick, and is a land-/| ing to location and the following were the mar ow to = conspicuous height on purchasers: ae © park. Robert Hart, 60°feet, at $1% per foot: M . B. 8B. Wooten has let contracts| Lowenstein, 80 feet, at $110 per Pent: Morris for ‘new hotel, which.is tobe located |i-ysell, 100 feet,.at $110.50 per foot: H. Elliot. Theo ore soy or and ‘King's highwa@y. |'50 feet, at $120 per foot; August Gehner, 78 @n was to put up this bulld-| feet, 7 —_ t~ lor and Washingten avenues, but —— oo o cei ate a Tittatly~setected. it |-The Mercantilé Trust C5d.’s° auction of ; a } will cover 103 by 103 feet and will cost $50,-| south side lot wa@s also a success. al) the 000. : | ‘+, }-®round advertised being 8014. ° The prop- Some eastern gentlemen are nogotiating | erty was sold for account of a non-resident for the purchase of the histeric Sherman client. The entire Grand avenue front of home at Garrison and Bell avenues for the | 201 feet by a depth of 214 on Miami, was ne of making it into a hotel. It now /|urchased by Meéhrv Harhhs.™~ He secured 18 large rooms and the addition of 10/ the inside 50 feet at. $29. Y, the - adjoining 50 more is planned. i, . | feet at $31.25; the next ‘adjoining at $32.50, lL... Griswold, owner of the Laclede Ho-| and the corner lot at $38.60. The purchaser tel, declined an offer. Jast. week of -$400,000} Becured a valuable lot. and contemplates for his property, and Mrs. Beers declined a | fronting lots on both streets. The price eS ssl sts a a a a a — liberal offer for her hotel at Grand ave.| Was considered very; low,,, The Arkansas ‘nue and Olive street. avenue lota were sold as follows: Two lots agua ‘/to Albrecht Willd, at a, per foot, and two New Buildings. lots to N. Kern at $4 per foot. The wreckers, under the direction of the w . ‘ * Mercantile Trust. Co.'s estate, de. elevin Foe een Peal Estate Co.'s partment,“ have’ been at! work fay and rove Perk Heights, at Ar- night ‘on the,old building at the southeast | ular old-time auctioh. about 300 persone be- nue, and the famous. Belvedere -otel is ppirited. Mr. Alex: A..Selkirk conducted pe onto. ween wan fer-the account of H. yet ’ » © Oo r, r. a , & to be erected for the Peters Shoe | THe southehst. corner. of Grand avenue | to B ‘for $100 ‘Estate Co. at 1915 to 1019 |) Ae mim ‘for $100 pet ashi on aven hen next.lot ad - ue .for the enthals | senal st a te, Soreer on Ar ilinery Co., will go ahéad rapidly. | gteimke fot .8i2 per foot | truetu seven stories}: The next jot. 28xi28.- c sytoma le sand ory requisite: Dens tor sbe~per toot, OPM Lawton wholesale m u Lot Bf, 28x128, to 8. F. Fasnacht, for $30| Mrs. Ma ugus " re will Aidt" * foot. Mre. Wals a? pine Y of Ng = i ey Pree SF a a . to Bernard Undersinger, | in the near future. and Will bost abe iste. ‘Lots «GaHyvand I, 84x12, were: sold to | Co. wi : about . — c. Ww. Meyer ‘for $29 per oot... . property in that location. saps . ee ’ propert t. in an elevat ys ‘ioe wit oc! ' cou , Baas ites. avenue, just ae offered. erect a four-room cottage, which he will occupy as a home. Lot 256x106, on the north side of Spaulding The first buyer was John P. Manger, who | ticulars as yet, and also report that the de- John Kirchoff took ad-;| mand for property is unprecedented. Aiple & Hemmelmann. The Aiple & Hemelmann Real Estate Co. the following sales for the past week: Cleveland avenue, jot | 10-room residence with lot lot 18 to |tO H. Bollman to George is one of the most elegant and costly -fin- at ished houses of its size in the city, large enough for Lot 3 was sold | lot 34 to Christ BStai- | ger at $10; lot 33 to Philip Meyer at $9.75. homas J. Fahey for $3000, and pur-| The crowd then moved over to ta avenue, where 25 feet just below , street sold at $10.25 to E. 14 sold to Christ Roesch at $10.35; John Spieler at $10; lot 25 to Joseph ser at $10; /BICYCLES, Benberg; consideration, $12 per foot. Coaster Brakes, $4.00; fit any Bicycle; guaranteed. ASK TO SEE THE UNIVERSAL COASTER, THE BEST EVER MADE, PRICE, $5.50. ~ Henry Hiemenz, Jr. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., reports the follow- Schreiner And Courtolis streets, Guaranteed to as 44 w $25 Bicycle made x $17 Wagner at $10; lot 28 $9.75: ; owned by Adolphus Busch, erecting a spacious home .on Flora boule- [HURCK CYCLE CO., 305-307 N.14th — 7 to Julius R. Reinbold at $9. Henry W. Ammon for $1760. Hill & Hammel represented the purchaser. Lot on Chippewa street, ner of Oregon avenue, 60x125, owned by A. Frederick, was sold for $1611 to Chris- vard, west of Grand avenue. No. 4242 Swan avenue, a one-story” brick of four rooms, from John R. Blackwell to a client for $185, No. 2234 Gravois avenue, a one-story brick with lot 81.5x122, from George . H. Bush, for $3409. southwest cor- Charles F. Vogel. Charles F. Vogel reports the followi#k sales: ANNOUNCEMENT. No. 2738 Randolph street, two-story brick, six rooms and attic, with lot 650x112, facin Leffingwell avenue, owned by Mrs. Emm was sold for $1850 to Thomas Cra- No. brick building, containing store rooms: lot Grote and Edward Pietsch, who purchased for rented for 3064 per annum. No. 1888 Temple place, a two-story, slate- roof eTrOOMS, laundry ventiences; from Tucker, who will make it his E. JACCARD teau avenue, east with switch facilities, to Charles Hoehl, for $6500."He contemplates erecfing a. manufac- turing building. Lincoln Trust Co, : The Lincoln Trust Co. réports the’ follow~ MERRICK, WALSH & PHELPS JEWELRY CO. Desire to Announce that they are now with Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. Where they will bz pleased to have their. friends call wpon them. on Broadway, (eric: se. 50x120, owned by Macley & Davies, real es- The southeast corner of Easton and Whit- | C#vender & Thompson represented the pur- 100 feet on Easton avenue and | ive stores and five flats, for $2200 per annum, Stedlin to R. B. Gray, consid- purchaser bought for an investment, and was represented by « No. 3810 Blaine avenue, two-story, seven- dwelling, with reception Von avenue, Ri rh] improve. finish, lot 25x128, just cémpleted and owned 'by William P. Sharkey, was sold to George who purchased Waildorf for $2000. Brantner place, brick bullding.containing cemented laundry and all Paul Jones & Co. Paul Jones & Co. report that they bought . A. Peterson, manager of Thiel's Detective Service. lot 15 in block 4553 south, Fairview avenue, between Spring and Gus- tine Biehle chased to improve. ' to John W. Campbell, who will occupy one house as a home; consideration, Regal Late with the Y COMPANY, * Park oe eee ™, ‘ yy ~ —-0 - wardly 145:feet to an alley, the lot bein | the shape of a fan, |122 feet, for $6 per front foor. avenues, Sublette sé@nn oe. | International Mea ne arene avenue, was a reg ment Co. to Wilhelm Dieters, who will im- | corner of Thitteenth.and Washington.ave-| ing’ present. ‘and the:bidding was very | Prove With @ frame cottage for a home. Nicholls-Ritter. The Nichole Ritter Realty ene. Finan oo | , > , ‘o sort one of the most active Weeks | ne ebected by the ang Arsen i street, lot oer. was sold ys had this year, having closed the | following sales, and also having in progress a number of othere which they expect cloge in the next few days: The eight-room stone-front lot 22x128, for $609. will make this house her home fronting on the alley ) Oe. "4 ; adjoining the last menti Casey to J. ‘ oran at feet on the north side of Maple, Clarendon, from Butler estate to 4339 Delmar boulevard, |room house, lot 50x180 feet, from Mrs. Marv Hill to E. Blazer; consideration, $17,000. The | purchaser bought for a home | No. 1446 Temple place, | eight-room brick, from M. E. Leahy to Car- rie C. Musick; consideration, $4000. The pur- ht for a home. avenue, a modern eight- room brick, from R. consideration, $4800. bought for an investment. Delmar boulevard, north side, 725 feet east \of Union avenue. lot %x190, from A. R. Ho.- | discussed old “private alley” between the ‘lot on which the new Mercantile Trust Co. is being erected and the N. O. Nel- son building, and on which there is at pres- ent a one-story frame shanty, occupied by his strip has been claimed ’ B. C. Lucas, and a satisfactory agree- ment has been made between Mr. Lucas and the trust company, whereby the latter #e- cures title to the small strip, which assures the removal of an eyesore from the busl- —— 'class property fronting on beautiful Lewis | | Park. The grantors, the | tate and Investmen lot 37x125, modern t Co., were represented — Paul Jones & Co. also bought for Darwin P. Peterson the east half of a lot fronting 150 feet on the north side of Page avenue, just west of Hamilton. | the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. a The purchaser . The grantors were Moffett & Franciscus. light and ventilation to ¢ Moffett & Franciscus re Trust Co.'s new bullding. the sale of a lot 50x13 provements, known as 2624 Russell avenue W. Belms for #900. He wtll remode se and occupy it as a home. . Denison of Chicago was the Mr. James M. Franciscus, Jr., special com- Plant's estate, re peving closed all the sales made on March Sons; consideration, $60 per foot, The pur- chaser will erect stores and flats costing rt having closed eet with the im- Baston avenue, south side, 269 feet east of Marcus avenue. lot 40x200, from Aknes *. Wellmeyer; coneidera- tion, $658 per foot. The purchaser will erect a “two-story building, costing $5000 Lot 37%x1% feet, on the north side of Ken- nerly avenue, between Clara and Goodfel- low. from George P. Prende cholis-Ritter Realty and Financial having considerable demand for reports having sold lots in Raymond place, one on the south feet east of Union av Mapie avenue, ‘nue, from Monarch Investment Co., to wad. They also sold for account of the Bt. Louls * ~ : oe & « Old Merchants’ Hotel to Be Sold. pooper opens s sale of Mount Pleasant | Trust Co. to Mr. A. Reton, a 10-room frame y. house. 6368 Cabanne avenue, with lot 150x21°, missioner for G. west of Broadway | for $13,000. = They .also sold 6848 Plymouth avenue, & .. As the owner.| lovely by a te frame house, lot 530x268 Alley Strip Bought. four-foot strip on the east side of sent, ae Primary, Eau CooK REMEDY. u aPere 1 » . =e ms
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ese ae yay a? aah tee ne A ; _ BUNDAY MORNING—ST.. LOUI DIS POST: DISPATCH —MAY* 12, 1901 00000000000000000000O000000000000- 00000000 MORE SURPRISING PURCHASES: SEE OUR OFFERINGS TOMORROW TAT MAW SALE} Oil Cloths. A Oc, 4 sInOUR GR Pillow Cases. : at 2 o'clock and until sold—- Notions. We want vour notion trade. For 3 hours, 8 till 11, we will sell: King’s 200)-vd. Machine Thread, or 2 dozen Hump Hooks and Eyes, uf Roll of Cotton ‘ovat all sizes—each.. | k | House fi urntenings. Run out price on ail Go- Carts and Baby Buggies—they must go this week—we need the room. If you have a want in that line here is your chance till they are all sold ® ; $3.00 Go-Carts, Garden Rakes, good steel, d d made, 10 pins, BROADWAY AMO stream ean Waists and fy iP 0 Bossy parasol, %e Screen Doors, extra strong, 10,000 Shirt Waists closed out from prom- Ladies’ Vests. uo dozen Ladies’ Fine White Jersey Ribbed Vests, 5-inch fancy lace fronts, Underwear. W0e plaids | Curtain Swisses. 130 vards Curtain Special at 11 a. m. Monday we wil) place on sale 50) pieces of fancy Table Ol] Cloths, secends of best quality, regular 20c goods, at 11 a. m. and aa long as the 0) pieces last. 2 cases Gents’ Gray Promptly Swisres in lengths from Balbriggan Shirts full size bleached henmmed Pillow Cases— worth 1fe TA) dozen ” to 10 vards—worth and Drawers—all 12%4c—May Sale Price, sizes—worth o. 2sc— Mov Sale Price... Ji ilks! plain and fancy stripes, checks, and brocades (al) silk)—launder perfectly—suitable for children’s dresses, waists, dressing sacks or fancy work—w holesale price 32\%40—Monday, May Sale Price, only ee Oe ee ee Silks! §000 yards Summer Silks, first building to be erected by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co. (World's Fair) which will be completed by June 1 at the Pan-American Ex- sition, then taken to the Charlestn IKixposition and probably brought to S8t. ula. -@—@—_o—_o—_ @—_ 9 —_ 0 —_0—_ o_o © -#-—@ a te of the Louisiana Purchase, wil] make it their heaquarters during the Buffalo fair. It will be located between the New En- | giand and Michigan buildings, and will | probably be approached by double rows of colurnns. The Loulfsiana Purchase Expo- sition Co. will have ample office room in the building. and will conduct the work of advertising the St. Louis World's Fair par- tially from there. The next meeting of the board of directors of the World’s Fair will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Noonday Club President Francis stated yesterday that Pians for a Headquarters to Cost $10,- 000, to Be Completed by June 1 Made Yesterday and Contrac- Sers Wired to Proceed. The first building to be erected by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co. will be a two-story frame structure on the grounds of the Pan-American Exposition at Buf- - 5000 vards new Waist Silks—:|{ fresh goods—in hemstitched, | brocaded. satin stripes. | plisse stripes and corded ef- | fects—wholesale — 75c—our Monday ay Sale Price | 5 pieces yard-wide Black Taffeia Silk kirting—a magnificent | quality good black, rich luster, | and just what you want for) 1000 vards twilled printed Fou- lard—24 inches wid ood as- sortment of colors, in sma! and medium designs—whole- sale price 52%c— Monday, May Sale Price 10 pieces plain black Peau de Sole—beautiful rich black, soft finished fabric, and very popu- lar this season for skirts or with strong— ae well made. complete h with fixtures, $3.49 Monday falo. Plans of the building were approved by the committee on organization yesterday, and the contractors were notified by tele- ph to proceed with the work of construc- on. Ys ally architect is Charles I. Williams of ton ® cost of the building will be $10,000, and it will be completed by June 1. fter the Buffalo Exposition it will be en to Charleston, and after that it will bly be brought to St. Louis to serve a reminder of the first building put up wy the Exposition management. The St. Louis World's Fair building at Buffalo will be a comfortable-looking struc- ture, surrounded by wide verandas and with @ big reception hail as its most striking in- terior feature. The Missour! commissioners and Missouri people generally, as well as those from neighboring states and all parts or $4675. The prices ranged from to srt 7.60 foot, and closes out all ots on the street offered at less than $30 o foot. . Love & Sons. Love & Sons report sales last week as be- ow They sold the Bland farm in Phelps Coun- ty, M uri, consisting of 312 acres, of black rairie land, all except 30 acres in cultiva- on, with two at fs three barns and or- chard socnted at Pa a3 aornen, for $4500 cash pm ty any | Young to J Free- man, who a At a investment. Also, 4312 Maffitt avenue, a 5-room frame n lot 256x120 feet, sold for $1200, from M. B. Send derson et al. to J. M. Ray. Bought for a home. Edward KEK. Love. he had not yet selected the executive com- mittee of 11, which will select the site for the Fair, subject to the approval of the full board. The passage by the House of Delegates of the park site bill was very gratifying to the directors, who now have the choice of three park sites, as well as that offered by property-owners in the northwest part of the city, The question of the director-generalship is still undecided, but the committee on or- ganization will likely have a report to make on this subject at Tuesday’s meeting. The standing committees, authorized at the last meeting, will also be named, after which the Exposition management will be ready for business. From acceptances received, it is evident that a majority of the directors will accept the invitation to go to Buffalo, May 20, to witness the opening of the Pan- American Exposition. Coming Auctions. The next auction sale of Henry Hiemenz, Jr., will be of lots in Vista Heights, a tract west of Grand avenue and between Vista avenue and Hickory street. This district of- fers an opportunity for a moderate price home to persons having business with or within walking distance west of there. For an investment to hold or to improve these lots offer a certain profit. Next Saturday Messrs. Hill & Hammel will sell 60 choice residence lots fronting On Virginia and Grand avenues, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh streets, between Osceola and Neosho streets. The lots are 30x150 feet and are conveniently located near churches, schools and street car lines. engaged in any of the factories which lie} full dress patterns—wholesale rice $1.05—our Monday May Sale Price only taffeta silk Sale Price skirt—wholesaile | rice $1.52%— onday May APRON GINGHAM, best stan- dard quality, in rem- nants, worth 6c, to- morrow in basement, full BATISTE LAWNS, in and pieces, elegant dress wrapper styles, worth 7c, basement ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, in choic4 fancy plaids, checks and stripes, also solid colors, 54c worth 10c, basement... ash Goods Bargains. CORDED RAS, chea 400) White trimmed in sizes up to 46 actual value—& | $2.50, $1. SHIRTING MAD-'! 36 inches wide, at 12%c, $1.00 and Shirt embroidery all below 35.00, oO, $1.25 and. 3000 Shirt Waists, in os. and madras cloths—$1.2 Wks Lin- | inches | Monday in basement. LINEN—American W ash ens. in linen colors, 32 wide, euperb silky finish, worth 19c in basement MADRAS—50 Indian Madras, ity, latest dress waist designs, fast pink, Bishop pieces Bookfolds very fine qual- and shirt- Ma) Sale Jilk Shirt @aists + price. 200 Silk Shirt Waists, blues and ail new sleeves, as a bargain at $3 inent manufacturers at away-down prices. | Now is time to buy. | $000 Percale Shirt Waists. all sizes, assorted styles, have - sold at }0c—May Sale Price..... Dress Skiris. A factory closed out Waists, handsom: lv and lace, all $1.00 Mohaits and Cheviots; unlined: than reguler valuesa— prices $5.95, $3.05 and.. $7.50 Suits for Chi al 8 Ww aah shades of shades, latest that have sold $1.95 In choic: Ladies Wash Dresses, A seer Colered Dresses, all waists 3. X— trimmed; Monday 300 Dress Skirts, fine all-wool Homespuns, some lined, all much lower Closing out Spring Suits— esses, all ages up to 14 years—3000 Dresses, all ages, prices range $1.50. $1.00 SOc and down as low as prices. LADIES’ WRAPPERS—1(40 Wrappers, all styles, flare flounce and a $1.00 Wrapper $9. with satin parasol tired wheels, reclin- ing back with mov- Ry e step 00 Go-Carts, only seven tn several some and upholstering. al! the $2.95 best bargain ever offered in Go-Carts— your choice hardwood frames. will fit any window— for Monday 0 Go - Cart, rubber 14 colors of parasols est improvements—this is the 9,98 29c Adjustable Window Screens, ‘ Specials in Granite Ware— Not Seconds. 2-quart Pudding Pans, lie kind No. 52 Rice or Milk Ballers. 49¢ kind left, lat- egtelic 75c ind. 396. 25¢ 4-quart Berlin Sauce Pans. F with cover, 45c ii eee eee eenhee White Dresses, Platt Valenciennes and insertion. new put- terns—worth lose yd, for.. colors and worth 20c, Monday while they last, basement | 2i¢ white and colors, 39c Here you will always find the latest styles at lowest prices. Mr. Gentles, now in New York, has secured some unexcep- tional bargains which will be placed on sale Monday at prices | which cannot be duplicated for like quality. Laces. 3000 yards All-Silk Chiffon, black, Lawns and Dimities Hundreds of pieces all new, goods, in Batiste Lawns, in new Foulard patterns, all the latest gcolorings, printings, light and dark colors ——— New Main clean choice 150 pieces and scroll latest vrintines of season—Choice Fine Irish Dimities, light and dark colors, stripes and figures,.good choice of black and white —Choice for Dimities. stripes, figures, flowers patterns, Soangen large size— Department Floor. Lawns peated Dinu size, stone china—worth the Be, and al in the Brush Bindings, all col- ors, worth $1-3c; a yard.. Soap—3 cases Cecoanut Soap, worth 45¢: while they last, a cake sheer goods, Bleached Good thing for shirtwaists: worth 4c 100 Dozen Gents’ Basement Edges Brush Binding — 2000 yards Laces—1490 vards Cream ani white Lace All-Overs: just the Pure Lin- dl Bargains. Rug dl de — In Oriental patterns, 14 and 1% yards long, _5¢ Basement Monday........ Yo gig sama yA ae Machine Torchon Leces, Edges and Insertions— 3 worth 7*¢c er tetees Belts—-98 dozen in gilt. apiral wire. tent leather or seal «rain Its, values up to 7ic— Rasement Bargain. Valenciennes Edges and heavy Cotton Laces, Ic wort 3c, OF cascade weeeeeeeeere Qc Tooth Brushes—1500 French bristles, value 13c— Ac Basement Bargaln....scscess oe Oil ae 5c “Sheets and Pillow Cases. ualit 36 Atlanti Hemmed Sli . : oe illow Canes, "2. loa ee worth 10c— nen. a. keepers’ Sale Price Ly 45x36 Genuine Utica Love reports sales for the past Notes. quality; all you wart at..... baeeapococcoseces The Mercantile Trust Co.’s real estate de- partment added two additional salesmen the past week, one being Mr Trues- en black bordered H. 8. Hand- kerchief, worth 2%c—as long as they last, . CROTOSs coccccece adeode op cots be ° Taicum Powder—1100 boxes in illuminated tin cans, highly perfumed, worth 1 Basement Bargain....ccccocs for large square worth | 4000 yards, hundreds of patterns, consisting of Black Silk Galoons, White, Cream and Arabian +¢ Serpentine Bands, 2 to 4 inches, 25c would House- Hemmed keepers’ Sale Price H. Lea w Aya ora shen roy o lot 2x1 ¥ Ae gt modern a A. Qaftron from itarie y ag Si M. BR. Cramer. mM. R. —— following sales: No. @12 6 one-st ame th @-foot lo ot lots trom vay am. Bickley pi a for 50-foot lot for a home. on fton avenue, Clifton for $1500; from BKB. Sebasti oCallen. an a client to Miss Miss Gardi- ner purchased with the intention of build- ing a cottage for a hom dale, a former real estate man, but who has for some time past been a ~e> ty city collector. The other is Marion 8 uqua, a hustling ent, well and favorably known along “realty row.’’ This company already has a well organized force, and the fact that they are adding new men is evidence es the real estate market is getting ac- ve. Capt. tive real estate salesman, real estate department of Trust Co. A. J. Jacobs, well known as an ac- has joined the the Lincoln The Emerson Realty Co. filed articles of ao paceton yesterday. The capital stock $60,000, with 600 shares, of which T. L. aafe holds 200; Charles Hautz, 150, and re. lL. M A b0-foot lot on peareette avenue; from is uis J. Borgess, 150. The purpose is to do @& general real estate business, reecessoooeseneseessooseeesoooceseossoocanooosceeesees Beautiful, up to $1.00 yard; choice for cheap for them; on Sale Monday Levabdneedecneteseaes TITTY cow designs in Point Lerre, Galoons and Bands at less than half price, 200 pleces English and Val. Lace Nets for waists, yokes, etc., worth 17%c; Batiste, Venetian, | nmi, BIE Bleached Pillow Cases, best goods made—House- keepers’ Sale Price 42x36 Hemstitched Bleached Pillow Cases, soft finish.enicely hemstitched, worth l4c: Housekeepers’ Sale Price.. GOODS OOOOH GGG OHHH HHHSHHHHHDHOHHHOHD HOO -999OHF HH HHH HHHHSHSHHSO99HH99O OOOO worth ()c oods made— ousekeepers’ Sale 81x90 Unbleached thread, worth b0c— Housekeepers’ Sale Qic 81x90 Heavy Bleached Hemmed Sheets, worth Thc; best Sheets, soft finish, round lows: worth Double Bed steel blades: special $i for Monday, 12-in. size Pillows—100 All- Feather Pil- .. 45¢ Lawn. rigwsbs-nati sizes, best “J at 7 Se ; Picture Frames—500 Cabinet Gold and Black Frames, 20¢ with glass; 0c ' Needle Books— 1508, contain- ing paper needles, lot pins, etc., worth 5c— Ic Basement Bargalin........s««- 98 GIVERVILLE AV.—240 fee a Mo... and Union. Julius Title to . gs" highway and Academy. Joba P. Keiser to Leading Transfers of the Week. John A. Bauer—warranty HIOKORY ST.—120 feet. s. a.. bet. Sth. Dmil A. Sennewald et al Co.—warranty , bet. 6th and 7th. Louisa B. Sanford et al., by special commissioners, to Geo. F. Tower—special to Meidell ” d Center Table, 24x24 inches— like cut solid eak, 79c CASH OR CREDIT >» » » 2» »+ S & a a* Extension Table, 6 foet = egeeorad finish— eo cut. es ~atansaaa Fl BEN.F.MORRISON.MANACER. 1009 OLIVE STREET. « a ee eee Ce en ee Fasy (0 Buy ant Easy (0 Pa Dresser, Golden finish, with large beveled mirror like cut, oe “aa REDIT 9x114 inches, Solid Golden Oak Frames —our price, for this week, \ , ‘Couch, eieert pone: i : San? 2029.2 2.9% 2 CARPETS. 7500 yards strictly ALL WOOL ; filled ingrain Carpet, worth 75c | per yard—our price for this week ards of Axmin- t at 14c Matting ats 1 PoC, --— + YF Bedroom Suite, golden oak finish, well made— ~eererTrTr rf, Free Sideboard, Solid golden oak finish, French plate mirror, like cut, Box Couch, cretonne covering, large size —like cut | big brother. i only. | Jilinotes. commissioners’ deed 828,724) WRBSTMINSTER PL.—100 feet, Walton and Taylor. Frederick A. Kaus teiner to Alexander Lips—warranty CHOUTBAU AV.—26 feet, a a., bet. St. Ange and 18th. Chas. Green Realty Co. to Hugo Sarner— warranty DELMAR BL.—2z40 feet 7% inches, pv. s., t. Newatead and Taylor. Wm. Barnard to Victor B. Rhodes— warranty feet, n. e. cor of 14th Haiderman to Simon , Ralte—watranty CHESTNUT ST.—21 feet, s. s., 175 west of 14th st. Thomas I. Taaffe to Hector A.* Piednoir, Jr.—warranty Building - Permits. R. EF. Co., seven-story buildin . at 1015- 19 Washington , two-story brick dwelling, 83x42 feet, 3856 Flora Mechanics’ Planing Co., two-story feet, at &7 18,000 12,000 15,000 42,000 Lindell brick warehouse, 48x120 . one-story shoe factory, 8417 Locust Eichenberger, tww-story , 23251 feet. at 4770 Maffit L. Niehaus, factory building, inches by 177 feet 6 Inches, Kennell estate, trtrantile building, at 413- 17 North Sixth James Sheridan, two-story’ brick dwellMg, 86 feet 6 inches by 26 feet 6 inches, at 3428 Vista William Louis Meimecke, two-story brick wdelling, at 4976 Wabada Thirteenth Street Realty Co., brick building. at southeast Thirteenth and Washington Daniel L. Arata, two-st and flat, at »705 North Je August Shades. two-story brick flat, 7 feet, at Arsenal “Me OR. Wallace. three-story brick residence, 34x50 feet, at 5027 Westminster Beary Marquardt. two-story building, 80x feet, at 1212 Ciark OVERCAME MANY OBSTACLES William Bigley Declined to Be Tharwted in His ntention to Marry May Tyner. William 8. Bigley of 810 North Jefferson avenue, St. Louis, had difficulty yesterday in getting a license to wed Miss Tyner of 149 North Tenth street. Failing in his effort to secure from the St. Louts authorities the necessary permit because the clerk did not believe his state- ment that he was 21 years old, althoug it Was supported by the prospective bride's mother, another woman and Mise Tyner's he avpviled to Clerk John Wheeler at East 8t. Louts. He admitted that he was only 19 years but introduced a woman who said she was his guardian and that her name was Mrs. Ellen Hill. She consented to the issuance of the li- cense, but, when the document was pared. Biglev did not have the fee. was forced to retrn to St. Louls to get it after making several unsuccessful attempt« to borrow the amount from his guardian and future mother-in-law. Supplied with the license, he and Miss Tyner went to a minister's house in St. Louis, only to learn that the license must be used in eight-atory corner 8.500 This necessitated another trip across the erie. and the ceremony was delayed from ® o'clock until 6 In the afternoon. REUNION OF CONFEDERATES. Order of Business of the Three Days’ Session at Memphis. MEMPHIS, Tenn... May 11.—The following is the order of business of the confederate reunion, to be held in Memphis, May 3, 2 and 3, inclusive: Tuesday, May 2—Morning. 10 o'clock: Meeting of delegates in Confederate hall. Calling to order by Temporary Chairmarf George . Gordon. Invocation by Rev. J. William Jones, chaplain oy a ae Ge We Association. Addresses he dees McMillin of Peeneeeee. on Gee "te t siate; Han. J. jams, mayor, on Rev. of V Wil ak ibe city of Mempbie Memphis; the Rt. tor Turley, on behalf of ~~ veterans and executive committee. Ad- ress of welcome by Hon. Timothy E. Coop- er to the Daughters of the Confederacy, the Confederates’ Southern Confederate Me- morial Association and representatives of the Jefferson Davis Monument Association. Address by Lieutenant-General A. P. Stew- art. Response by Gen. J. B. Gordon, com- mander-in-chief. t'.. Cc. V., and acceptance of the hall. The doxlogy by the choir and the convention. Call of states for members of committees on resolutions and creden- tials. Address by Col. Bennett H. Young. Afternoon—Business session in Confeder- ate Hall. Wednesday, session of veterans in their hall. —Business cession resumed. Thursday, May 2)—Morning—Business ses- sion of the convention. if necessary. Grand parade of veterars. Uni Sona of Confederate Veterans. Tuesday, May 28, 10 a. m.—Join the meeting of veheined and sons of veterans, Confeder- ate Hall. Address of welcome ana response. At 2 p. m., convention assembles in reg- ular session at the Auditorium. Wednesday, May eee the ey! reg- ular sese‘on. At 10 p. m.. Sons of Veter- ans’ ball to sons and malds of honor, at Confederate Hall. May 29—Morning—Business Afternoon Thursday, May %—Division sessions of the Bons of Veterans. Grand street pa- rade of veterans and sons of veterana MABEL REX SOLD AGAIN. Fine Saddle Mare Becomes the Prop- erty of Max Orthwein. James H. Bright, the well-known horse- man, has sold his saddle mare, Mabel Rex, to Max Orthwein for $1000. . Mr. Bright purchased Mabel Rex only about a month from Col. F. W. Blees of Macon, Mo. She ts a full sister to Miss Rex and a half sister of Rex McDonald, the famous prize-winning saddler. Rex McDonald Is now the property of Ralph Orthwein, a brother of Mabel Rex's urchacer, who also bought his from Coil, ees Complimentary Excursion.—The Pa- per Carriers’ Protective and Benevolent Association will ve a complimenta exe cursion on the dity of Providence ~ ree ey. ev ae A MAN »pAgain Te Wf Weskened by Excess, Disipaton impotent, Disgusted. and Despairing, Reseed to Stand Monkees enter Enjoyment of | Vigor by the ’ Black Abbot nog ropared to sult che p.conmeee a et ee the rectam wi size of the Black Abbot Suppository. They 32 sdite ta” in a yA CURING, TO STAY Y CURED. 1 Prepaid, ; by. Expo, 0. $2.15 Re. \reatmenta, a i FET EET. © made the te . Obr gohemen Bolensuieman kate AN HONEST REWEDY AT AN ROWEST PRICE, _SEMINAL WEAKNESS wt. Se ae ee eee
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- ff Sete 8 eer Se ty — . Ye > ’ ‘ ‘° 4. 4 . rs wd 7 ~ ahs, . ek P . ; ay - | ¢ . ae ‘ + > a 4 " ‘] 7 R . - ad | ce tat of eupplying the human body with motive pow: ef when it is enfecbled and run down. Its power to revitaliee the system and supply new life and Ts a 4 +. ? ‘ rae? : : . The Cee A ‘gt ‘ors — ae — rl + ct ee, ee mp , ee ree we ~ im ig ag et pa bi “Ads poe ee - - . ’ e . ’ z= : z . wig, beautiful faces, 4 “Thar es, Wigs beantif : Big Day in the Go-Cart rn Washing : ene AP : poy 98c _ “~“g out they go for.. Machine, large see..92.98 _ = ia Department. * 4 } ——— 19) Go-Carts, designed expressly for us up to $5.00 large roll on side and front—this design is only seen on $15.00 carts—complete with Valise, olive colored, satin parasol and uphol- 9 eample lot......... She . | 98 Genuine Leather Texas keer , steer leather lined, $1 Bowls and Pitch- ¢1 Fancy Cuspidors, Another design, very good satin parasol worth $5.00—this $2 Clothes ers,fancy shapes..59¢ po) stippled — thes» and upholstering—everyone $7 98 SD hike caeteen de 6 2 $2.08 § Wringers, $1.50 China Slop are big values... .49c¢ asks $10.50-—-Monday........... ° white rubber Jars, large size. ..98c , rolls. Beautiful Go-Carts, all new designs, cheap $i 19 at $16.50—Mon- | 98 Jarden Hose, with , Swe Ste b . day eeeeeeeee ee eeeeeeeeneeee eeeee - reel and nozzle— ers, wit worth 82.75. ° bucket at Cc $2 — And the Pee. Ff ee extra we arpet Swee -C 2. ‘ Extra heavy fully worth double—18 _ in., ; , Silver: Plated Knives and 75c China Cu Oc Cut GI i “4 yaranteed Hiose, per 49c; 20 in., 5Oc; 22 in., 69c $I 69 Forks, high $I 49 and Saucers, 50c Cut Glass 25¢ $14 98 17 5@ ~~ Or rraTe F Pe Gc; 24 in., TOHc. : grade, per set... ° 6 for 39¢ Table Tumblers. ‘ ‘ Otber baasdsome Dolls for tomorrow Snowed Under For a day or two in the unprecedented rush for the Shankey Adjustable Sliding Screens, and big values in Doors, for which we must thank our patrons for the slight delay in delivery. but have quad- rupled our selling and delivery force, so can serve you promptly with FIVE new carloads just arrived A child can put the Shankey Screen 1n the window: when once in do not have to be removed. You can close the shut- ters or windows—slides up and down like a sash in groves, which we furnish free— forty-four sizes in stock. from 28 in. to 44 in. high and 21 in. to 47 in. wide Special... 985 dozen Screen Doors, 1% in, thick of seasoned wood—will not warp—cov- ered with the best steel wire cloth, all standard sizes, 2 ft. & in. by 6 ft. 8 1n., 2? ft. 10 in. by 6 ft. 10 in., 2 ft. 10 tn. by 7 ft. and 3 ft. by 7 fit.— 69c WORTH $1.00—OUR BPR TAL. Ob kes 60k caweeds a i i i i i il Big line oak finished Fancy Doors, 1% inches thick, all sizes, at— 89c and $1.35 each. (cannot be had elsewhere), made with SS St ss St St Sk Ss Sk Ss Sk Sk Sk Ss kk ECE EEE ECC EE CCE EEE EEE EET TTS eee ee ee Se ae Sa SaaS Sa Sa Se Se SaaS SSeS SACS Sa Sat Sa Set Sa Sat SiS St Sia Sat Sa Sat Sar Sa Sa Sa Sa Sa SSeS Sa Sa SaaS SS Sa Sa a PO that any one who looked at you would | think you were a woman?’ “Not if he looked from behind.” Wollman sputtered while the courtroom roared. The justice bent over his desk, but his robes strangely moved about his shoulders. The Earl seemed _ innocently surprised because Wollman hesitated be- fore asking another question.” “Did you ever know any other man to do this dance, Mr. Yarmouth?’ “Yes; three or four American gentlemen.” “Did your performance please the audi- ence?’’ . “I had eight recalls. On the third I re- moved my mask and wig.”’ Then Mr. Wollman went on a final tack “How much do your cigarettes cost you?’ “TIT don’t know. Sometimes I smoke. them at 50 cents a box. Sometimes at 5 cents.’’ After that the questions were routine and related chiefly to the earl’s debts. SOUGHT LIBERTY BUT Mtl DEATH Desperado Geo. Reeves Killed by an Officer. JASPER, Ind., May 11.—In a desperate with a deputy sheriff, George Reeves was shot to death tonight near Hustingburg, while being taken from Jef- fersonville Reformatory to Jasper, where he and his brother, John, were to be placed on trial for a murder committed nearly 20 years ago. Sheriff Castrop ar- rived in Huntingburg with the prisoners in custody at $8 o'clock this evening. In company with Deputy Sheriffs George Castrop and John Huther, the prisoners were started in a carriage to Jasper By the time the carriage reached a point three miles from Huntingburg the men had quietly worked the handcuffs off ; their wrists and as the carriage started to cross Patoka river bridge both men Sprang to their fee@*end leaped from che carriage. John Reeves was quickly overtaken, bound and: again placed in the carriage. Depunty Sheriff Huther followed in pur- suit of George Reeves. He fired twice from a Winchester at the fleeing prisoner without effect, the latter finally making an attempt to climb a steep embankment to get into a dense woods. Here the deputy overtook him and a hand to hand battle ensued, Reeves using his handcuffs, which were still fastened to his wrist, in an endeavor to crush the sheriff'e brains out. Huther, feeling that Reeves was about to get the better of him grappled and ey eee in loosing his adversary's hold, so he could reach the revolver he carried in a rear pocket, Grasping the weapon he leveled it full at the prisoner's breast and fired. With a moan the prisoner released his hold and fell back on the deputy’s body with a bullet through his heart. Thé Reeves were to be tried in Jasper for the murder of two deputies, John E. Gard- ner and William Cox, on the afternoon of une 1, 18865. e two desperadoes, it is al- es after committing the crime and were hot recaptu until several! oaths ago when they were arrested at were ee of this spring, bullets. B the world #0 good for dyspepsia, ed igs mncihmna It has been the tavorite of ‘ > wee _ ~ ? $ *, ai oe yy > ‘ at MO lle, ° a ae 4 Fa * ae a; _ SD ane ee PL ; é y 5 9 ¥ Ss —— SR pon rige Fe ae tees » * to's Wedding,” CLEVELAND, mination of a bitter struggle between Longshoreman’s Union and the line agents that has been on since early longshoremen Frank Lavigne, | Two | a a ee ee Nearly all the boxes and a large number of seats have been sold for ‘“‘Monte Cris-| . ovis Children’ which will be given at the! eS a eee + THREE MEN SHOT. Fight Between Cleveland Longshore- men and Non-Union Men. O., city, three saulted and shot one man, inflicting a serious wound tin the eye. other men, : it is said, the cul- the May 11.—As tonight as- were hit by fiying The trouble arises’over the refusal of the line agents to treat with the Longshore- | man’s Union over the unloading of vessels. The work has been given to the contractors and the contractors have hired men other than the regular longshoremen. aroused the bitter antagonism of the liat- ter. The injured This has with several others, in loading the steamer Ma- ‘three long&shoremen came ooting. La- TAS ‘Century Theater, Friday night and Satur-; ; 7 day afternoon, CHILDREN TO PLAY “MONTE CRISTO’S WE for the benefit of the St. 4 to lh ce ee — —— DDING’ | They are rehearsing daily under the 4di- rr i ' | Amalgamated Association and the sheet TAKE LOOK... At our Furniture, and you will at once see that the Quality is there. We won't sell cheap, trasby goods, that creak and groan after a few weeks’ use, and you can depend on the ws ORIGIVAL HOUSE OF BARGAINS... a $1.00 DOWN-$1.00 A WEEK. ~ ‘ Dy are set late this afternoon, 26 hours after pulsa- tion had disappeared, I found that her body was warm near the heart."’ Miss McDonald apparently succumbed to éritonitis Friday and she has been left n bed since, because the doctor refuses Heirs to the Land on Which the Beau- mont Gushers Are Located Claim Damages. BEAUMONT, Tex., May 11.—The climax of land Htigation growing out of the ad+ ee vance in values following the oil strike was reached today when the Lucas gusher its equal, the JicFadden No. 3, were for. The suit is styled Emma R. al. vs. W. P. McFadden et al, an the Guffy Land Co. one of the parties t@ ers, are located several tanks, a pipe ling and a pumping statoion. Plaintiffs that they are being damaged in the sum $10,000 daily by withdrawal of oll from wells to the amount of at least %,000 rels each day, aggreg reason of 4 claim a further damage of ; total dam of $1,000,000. hey oe. injunction be issued restraining dants from further operations til give legal security for the value of the tiffs’ interests for fey recite relief of the petitions. | title exists as heirs ogy for some time their geneal- ee eo — = to declare her dead, a — ne — ee ee we = +--+ move to my new ~o, mill workers’ wage committeee to deter- Philadelphia Physician Hires a Private | mine une, wees rate for the next @ days . under the sliding scale, took place today | Detective to Blow Up a House. and resulted in the wage rate "being fixed | PHILADELPHIA, May 11.—Dr. Thomas! at the same figure as that now in force. E. Eldredge was arrested today charged ihe workers nad confidently expected an | | increase. [wenty thousand men are af- with conspiracy to kill his wife. Several, fected by the settlement. days ago the police were n: Schroeder, a privhte detective, that he titled by Paul | had JAMES A. HERNE NEAR DEATH. been employed by Dr. Eldredge to secure | two letters from Eldredge's wife, who | The Playwright and Actor Has a had lefi him. Schroeder asserted that the | Serious Relapse and Cannot Live. doctor wanted him to inject morphine NEW YORK.’ May 11.—J into Mrs. Eldredge and if he was unable the playvw Perr napee A. SEeneee, to secure the letters by that mean¢ El- | 1¢ playwright, actor and manager, who has dredge said he would furnish the detec-| Deen Il at his home in this city, had a se- itive with a stock of dynamite to blow | Tious réiapse today and it is belleved he up the house in which Mrs. Eldredge re- | ©®" live only a few days more. Mr. Hearne sided. 20-000 MEN DISAPPOINTED. Sheet Steel Workers Wages Remain at the Preseent Figures. * PITTSBURG, May l.—The of the 7. = A Eig oe Sigel ap a¥ Z i age, bart ; $ ns ; ‘a ' 7 ; ‘) 4 f b . | ts ; ss spelel «4 , eaEbeS 3 Co... by t Schaefer of the and went to New Y .: “ > « . % : a te : = Pager Woe Saleh Ziti eat er ee ae . ee ee a ae ae ee RSs ae eee ee SE er ae ee Pe SNe SR ee ies examination the American is suffering from the after-affects of crip. He was playing in IHinois and “Bag Harbor’ company. Indiana with ae acting. In Chicago stricke sidered barons _ A. at ¥ im, Ind., ad @ the tricken last February while his He rested for sev- eral days and thinking himself well, re- Mr. Hearne again condition was con- bin: a ty oe Ss a : 5 F Oe ape ae. Bytes fy ee a ae q Sly ey “it ye pt : sia = § . ae ae a oe ee 8 me ee On or about May 15th I shall re- Sixth Street and Washington Avenue, where I shall continue to cure RUPTURE, te which I limit my practice. W. A. LEWIN, M. D,, RUPTURE SPECIALIST, ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE. Suite 907, 211 M 7th St. St. Louls, Hours—10 to 12, 2 to 5: Suadays, 18 tI. offices, S. W. Cer. the suit. On this tract, in addition to guéi- — De ¥ gi g are tare or s “ eee oe ae ae C Ie ¥ eae S aN + id i> ia re v- eee 2h ey a Sie cA S i a + ‘ ¥ ¥ eR aarp | eg é v4 we hie har +s : a * = < SRE MP aN Pe cual: ¥ * rs = . % : uw tee. < Brg bn a an ‘ , x i Np eee We 2s &
Page 15
SUNDAY MORNING— Secret of Former Senator’s New Fortune. LEFT SENATE A POOR MAN NOW REPUTED TO BE WORTH A QUARTER OF A MILLION. He Invested Wisely Mrs. Pettigrew’s Inheritance and Cleared Up Over $200,000 on the New York Stock Exchange. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May 11.—Richara F. Pettigrew, ex-United States Senator from South Dakota, has again furnished conclu- sive evidence that he is the greatest money Maker in either of the Dakotas. Since the adjournment of Congress he has made a fortune which intimate friends conserva- tively estimate at a quarter of a million dollars. Pettigrew has since early days been a Prominent factor in the growth and devel- opment of Dakota. Coming to the former territory of Dakota when he was an un- known and penniless young man, and when this region had only a slight fraction of its resent population, he, by his tireless ener- and masterful character, speedily pushed méself to the forefront of business and po- foal circles. is career is an apt illustration of what @n American youth can do when endowed with the ability, grit and ambition to make place for himself in the world. Pettigrew essentially a selfmade man. His promi- py in the political and business life of is adopted state was and is due solely to an pcomitable energy which knows no such Word as fail. Tt is true that he has suffered reverses, and no one knows better than he the bit- terness of losing all after enjoying the good things and power which wealth brings. it might be truthfully said of him that he has Won and lost several fortunes. When he first entered the United Staies Senate 12 "®ATS ago he waa reputed to be worth neaf- y half a million dollars. A great part of the money was invested fm such a manher as to be seriously affect- ed by the financial! stringency experienced pron hout the United States in the mid- f neties, and Pettigrew. after working ar or years, saw his wealth slip away m him until he became comparatively a he was able to raise the campaign, and in ad- at in November last, Pet- h ew Pp saw financial ruin. staring m in the face. wing to his advanced stand on the Phil- ippine question and his aggressive opposi- n to the poticies of the national admin- tion, the Republicans concentrated .-. a ay on : Sesting * ieeislature elect a stra t epublican as his successor. ° _ Wife Gave Him Her Fortune. Inatead of becoming discouraged after his overwhelming defeat and the loss of the wealth accumulated during years of such ' SOtivity As only such men as Pettigrew are le, he set about the task of retriev- is fortune. A little more than a r ie devoted wife inherited about ee - ° one burned ever to her hus- . ugh a nnesota agency, Ereotee the amount in options on’ farm a6 situated in Montama and South Da- nas J. Hill, the millionaire ratiroad nd Pettigrew have been inti- s for nearly % fears. When became acquainted Pettigrew gling young. re on the f Dakota and Hill had given no conepicuous evidence of the ability which now placed him in the front rank of men of affairs of the world. saw much in the aggressive and energetic character of the ambitious young Dakotan to admire and this admiration was recip- ated. Nothing has occurred during all ese years to cloud the friendship existing ween the two men. Time has in reality cemented the frindship. it Was natural that Hill, whose rall- New pencereces certain unoccupied farm ands in Montana, should give his old-time n@ a “tip’’ to the effect that he had ermined to use all his power to ‘“‘boom" the land and induce immigration to the on where the land is situated. That the and wsuld advance rapldly in value could be doubted. Fortunately for Pettigrew is + just at the right juncture, in- ted the money which enabled him to ure the desired options on the land. @ rapid settlement of South Dakota. oy the steady increase of farm lands dur- ng the past year also made the investment in options here a good one. Prior to the ad- goarpement of the last session of Congress ttigrew had not realized much of any- ing from his investments in land options. en his term in the United States turned to his home in Sioux ‘ While in New York he realized about $39.- from the sale of the Montana and South kota land upon which he had options. en Joe Leiter had his corner on corn, or Was attempting to secure it, Pettigrew made what Is believed to be his first invest- ment in the stock market and board of —, At least, other investments in this if they were ever made, have never reached the ears of the public. The ex-Sen- ator purchased 40.000 bushels of corn. and about $20,000 on the transaction. ig money was practically all expended in clearing up the accumulated Indebted- growing out of the disappearance of fortune during the period of the finan- stringency. ttigrew, doubtless having in mind his good fortune in his investment fn grain at at time is presumed to have taken some of the money obtained from the sale of his fontana and South Dakota land, and in- ae it om the New York Stock Exchange. t said on good authority that here again RR RS good turn for his friend e “ on the proper invest- ments to make. ™ _— However this may be, Pettigrew cleared up in the neighborhood of $200,000 on the Stock Exchange, and with returns from Other fortunate Investments and the sale -@f his Montana and South Dakota farm land, is now worth fully a quarter of a mil- lion Gollars, clear of all incumbrances-- practically every dollar of which has been since the adjournment of C e has large business interests in | Sioux and vicinity, to which he will devote part of his time. Within the next year iin Of Gente new teliread pre0°8- allro South Dakota. — = w's political career has been a re- one, and one rtion of it is with- out @ parallel in the political history of the ountry. w pyig could renounce leadership of & party of which they had lifelong members and assume the un- hip of the opposition, and fa few weeks. Yat y accomplished the ore ea to he » Unites blican ’ with! we Bea’ he Sonate 1 in the © Parting Macerity viston *, among the admit tfore _two Ain i ample Ladies’ Shoes Goodyear welts and hand-turns, in patent leather, chrome, vici, glazed kangaroo, royal and dongola kid; also box calf and Russia calf, with military, Cuban and Louis XV heels, all up- to-date toes—$5.00, $4.00 and $3.00 Shoes and Oxfords at Shoes and Oxfords, From the renowned firm of Todd, Bancroft & Co. of Rochester, N. Y. Think of it—$3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes for only $1.98! No wonder there is a rush at our Shoe Department. Come With the crowds tomorrow! and Oxfords, hand-sewed welts, 91.98 Fastest-Growing Store in America. Reductions on Stylish Suits! Now is the time when we forget profits and close our eyes to losses—offering values of such a semsational character as will immediately dispose of these garments—leaving us free to turn our attentions to Summer Waists and the like. SPECIAL OFFER —Tailor-made Suits, in Eton, fly-front and reefer styles— materials are Coverts, Venetians and Cheviets—Jackets all silk or satin fined—colors black, blue, castor and gray—Reduced from $8.00 and $10.00. Take your choice now at For Ladies’ Swell Tailor-made Suits of Imported Broadcloths, Coverts and Cheviots, in Etons, reefer and collarless effects—jackets taffeta lined—some suits in this lot are taffeta lined throughout—all colors among them— Reduced from $16.50 and $17.50. $20.00 Suits for $12.59 $9.9 $25.00 Suits fo $7.5 sleeves—Reduced from $12. 5 For any Ladi $9.9 good quality percaline, duced “vom $15.00. Waists—Closed out from a leading Philadelphia maker at 60c on the dollar! They are made of “Givernaud’s” extra heavy taffeta silk, with long dip fronts, bishop sleeves, pointed cuffs, stock collars and fitted linings—some all-over ttoning at side—some with clusters of fine pin tucks—others of all- tucked gnd bu over tucked taffeta in hemstitched striped cffect but. leo white. rose. lavender, castor, light blue, red and apple green waists in the are a lot—all sizes, from 32 to 40 bust measure—the black waists range still larger—up to 44 inches—garments made to retail at ¢5.50—your choice Monday at For Ladies’ Allover Tucked Taffeta Etons, edged all around with stitched taffeta bands—silk some vest effects—others nicely trimmed with Arabian lace—all are lined with taffeta—garments we have been selling at $12.50, $20.00 and $25.00—Your choice Monday at $12.50. For Swell Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts, in this season's most fetching style—fl~ance of black net with taffeta silk applique—separate drop skirt ot —* $32.50 Suits for $20.00 r $15.00 $40.00 Suits for $25.00 lined and button trimmed—bishop or bell $10.00. es’ Taffeta Silk Eton in our house—some tucked— with a 12-inch flounce of taffeta accordion pleating—Ke- The majority are black, but there 93.98 ts all-silk Surahs, Changeable Taffetas. Surah and White Habutais—while they last— Auction Sale Price 94-inch Black Japanese. 19-inch black feteens—Silks worth 60c—Cholice 25¢ in Auction Sale at, per yard.... %-inch Black Taffeta, Satin Duchesse and plain black Fou- lard Silk—worth 60c—Auction Sale Price, per yard 86-inch Plain Colored China, 24-iach Black Brocade India, atitched and fancy Taffetas—worth fully 76cAuction Sale Price, per yard Silks from Suction! A brilliant assemblage of some of the finest and most beautiful fabrics it has ever been our good fortune to secure! Silks that are superb in quality, complete and charming as to colors, and rich and tasteful in designs—all from the auction sale of Townsend, Montaut & Co., held in New York, on April 24th—bought at a figure that en- ables us to offer them Monday, at the following extremely low prices: 94-inch Figured Foulard Silks, and Colored Brocaded India Silks—worth 9c Price, per yard Louisines and Taf- small figures—also and Bengalines—wo Auction Sale Price, 45-inch Black Silk Nets—also white lace Auction Sale Price, per yard Black all-silk Colored Hem- in small and $1.75--Auction Sale per yard at least 65c—Auction Sale Black Taffetas. in brocaded spots and Colored stripes—woerth Extra fine quality Black Figured Satin, large designs—worth Chaliies—One case good quality fan- ey printed light and dark colored cotton Challies, worth 74%c—from 8 to 10, per yard 2 os >. . esas Dress Ginghams—1i20 pieces good quality Amoskeag Mills Dress Ginghams, worth 10c—from 8 to 10, per yard Duck Skirting—One case extra geod quality fancy checked Duck Skirting, worth 12%c—from 8 to 10, per yard Soedretetnstectnetecoazetratectoatecontecteceaeteedetoce ope pece Loetpesoetpet 43¢ ee STIX: BAR & FULLER Per a te Broadway and @asington. brass, and lac- quered, 36 inches long, with shade holders— Two-Light, worth $1.50—Monday...... 85c Three-Light, worth be $2.25—Monday... $1.55 ) iy Gas Chandeliers in new design, with fancy ball centef, finished in Etruscan gold— Two-Light, worth $2.98, Monday.........1-98 puree, Tight, worth $3.75, Monday........2.98 Four-Light, worth $4.48, Monday....... - 3.75 ‘ Gas Hall Light — Polished brass, with smoke | 45 | bell finished in rich gold, worth $2.25; Monday Phe? One-Light Pendant—Finished in gilt, 36 inches 39c long, worth B5c—Morday...cccccccvcecvecceves row. ever told! Lot One. Hosiery worth 15c and lic, on main floor and in basement, at, per pair, _ Fosiery and Molasses. Rather a unique mixture, we admit, but it’s exactly what you'll find at our hosiery counters to-mor- Here’s the story: A large shipment of 28,000 pairs of hosiery, en route from Germany to Rice, Stix & Co. of St. Louis, accidentally came in contact with some leaky molasses casks and were all more. or less flooded by the sticky fluid. In some cases only the boxes are damaged—in others the-exposed edges of the stockings show traces of the molasses also. A washing will make them good as new, how- ever, and the price is JUST ABOUT HALF WHAT YOU WOULD OTHERWISE PAY! We divide: the entire purchase into four immense lots—some on main floor and some in. basement. You may pick for yourself—and such picking you have never had on a hosiery table before! The sweetest bargain story LADIES’, MEN’S AND CHILDREN’S fine imported Full Regular Made Hosiery—also Full Seamless. Cotton, Lisle and Mercerized Silk Hosiery, in black, tan, solid colors, fancy stripes and figures, black with white feet, in plain or dropped stitch styles! Lot Two. Hosiery worth 25c and 29c, on main floor and in basement, at, per pair, 15c ’ s4 . Lot Four. | Hosiery ‘worth 50c and 69c, on main — floor at 3 for $1.00, or, per pair, LotThree Hosiery worth 39c and 40c, on main floor Monday at, per pair, 2Z\Ic 10c Soeaeeaoeaoesointe Lodtoatotsoetoetodioaontoetnstedfoetnatnate COPE POI from 8 to JO Monday Morning Crepons—The very best quality sel- id colored embroidery dotted Crepons, 7 3c worth 15c—from 8 to 10, per yard.... @2 in Wrappers—Ladies’ Wrappers, percales and lawns, with flounce on skirt, never sold for less than ll light colors—from 8 to 1 Ladies’ Wrappers—In pink, light blue and lavender, with fancy yoke, caps over shoulders and trimmed, lining, flounce on skirt, embroider tight fittin om $1.75 Wrapper, from 8 to 10, at.. 98c PESELPPLOPOOOOIOS SOPH S SOOO YE Calored Poplins rth 7éc— 0c per yard Grenacines and Taffetas with $1.00— Folding Lawn Chair o - (like ent)—the most com- fortable chair on the mar- ket—made of white maple — back and seat covered with 20-ounce duck—really worth $2.50—special price Monday. oa our 4th floor, GAGE i’. - . cebaae e rice, 1000 Dozen Jcissor's Made for the A. F. Shapleigh Hard- ware Co, of the finest quality steel, nickel plated, with slight imperfections on the handles from \ water—al! sizes— wertb to 75c—vhoice of any size at —_—-_— Doubie-Brceasted formerly $3.50, ~ Boys’ Clothing. . Wash Pants— Over 80 patterns in washable knee pants for boys of 3 to 10 years—really worth 35c —here Monday at Wash Suits— For Boys of 3 to 8 years—sailor blouse and knee pants—fast colors—pretty patterns in 29 different colorings—regular $1.25 suits for only Vestee £uits— Ages 3 to 8 years—all wool—only one or two of a kind—some sizes missing—if your boy can find a fit he gets a $3 or #4 suit for only Euits—Coat and knee pants—all wool —light and dark colors—ages 7 to 16 years— ve $4 and $—your choice at $10.00 Framed Pictures $6.00 Framed Pictures Heth ieee ah y Fe, ten ree: UNFRAMED PICTURES—A cho ings, Etchings and Water Colors—all old, dingy, yellowed picture—bring us bright one. 2000 colored fac similes, with colored m ~—also Polnt de per yard ment, per yard and and worth up to Edges and per yar % to sale, per Torchon Lace Edges and Insertions ennes-—-from 1 to 4 inches wide— also a lot of Black and Colored Silk Inser- tions—actually worth up to 10c~Auc- tion Sale Price, in basement, Juby Trimmings, Satin Ribbon Ruffling edged with che-_, nille—sold regularly Auction Price Monday, in base- Torchon Lace Edges and Insertions also Point de Paris—creamy lace bands edgings—from 1 to 5 inches wide in basement, per yard Embroidery—Heavy open Embroid- ry inches wide—worth up Price Monday, on main Laces— Valenciennes ions in cream tet inches wide—in this dozen yards Laces and Lace A marvelous array of beautiful things, from Field, Chapman & Co’ 427 Broadway, New York, by order of a large importing house. The crowning achievement of our wonderful lace department. Clean, Laces, Embroideties, etc., priced as neither you nor we have Don't miss securing a ever before seen such goods priced! share of these rare values! Flouncing— Pique 18 to W inches Paria and Valenci- red and white. summer dresses, per yard all colors—also at isc and 2uc— floor, Auction Sale per yard 26c—Monday, to $2,00—in this sale, to 6 Insertions, u uction to 20c— floor, eee@eeeeeeeeereereeee” Lace Edges and and white—from sertions, from Crystal Velour in gon printed, actua per yard wide—embrotdered blue and white or black and white—very desirable for waists and pretty suits for children—worth 7ic—Auction Price, on main floor, Chiffon and Liberty Silk Accordion. Pieating, in all colors and black and white—also the new Persian Pleating —make beautiful waists and tr: mmings for lace dresses and millinery purposes worth up to Tic—Monday, Allovers—A handsome lot of Allover Embrolderies in colors and white—just suitable for shirt waists and worth up Valenciennes Lace Edgings and In- worth up to 9c—Monday, on main floor, per dozen yards ricé, Monday, on matin floor, your choice Monday at. Fi ramed and Unframed Pictures. 300 beautifully framed SAMPLE PICTURES from our recent purchase from the Reuhl Moulding Co. of Cincinnati AT ABOUT HALF ACTUAL VALUE. A most timely and remarkable opportunity to secure an aftistic, appropriate WEDDING GIFT at very small cost. You'll be surprised at the big improvement and the little cost. ‘ce line of desirable subjects in Engrav- shapes and sizes. Throw away that the frame and let us fit it with a new ats—15x19 1-2 inches— Goods, bought at auction Special Monitay fresh, up-to-date Sale of which are from 25 per cent to 33% per Flouncing, from goods. Just in time for June wedding = able or appropriate. 9c at, per set on main 35c Price at, per set ether makes, at Monday, Washing Machines—The old and reliable No. 3 Western $2 69 + »ptar Machine Round Galvanized Refrigerato Pans, 44x12 inches— 18 worth 26c—-Monday C Wabash Window Screens, ®x3#)— adjustable to 36 inches— 29 regular price 38c—Monday. C to 2 inches wide— lain colors—a!so liy worth 49c—Sale Cut Glass and Bric-a- Brac. A beautiful display of Cut Glass in the new shapes and cuttings, at prices FOURTH FLOOR. Olive Nappies, worth $1.25, Olive Nappies, worth $3.00, Olive Nappies, worth $3.50, Water Bottles, worth $2.50, Water Bottles, worth $4.00, a Deep Bowls, worth $5.25, at, each.... Deep Bowls, worth $6.50, at, each....8 4. Sugar and Cream Sets, worth $8.50, Sugar and Cream Sets, worth $7.25, Also. a line of high-class Bric-a-Brac, including some beautiful pieces onn, Teplitz, Royal ee per cent reduction from our already low prices. cent less than others ask for the same gifts. Nothing could be more accept- , each... Se , each. . 82.00 , eacn. 62.4% , each, . 82.50 t, each. .#2.9S of Royal Saxe, Rudoijsradt and Largest size Galvanized Wash Tubs, worth 88c y Monday, at . C Screen Doors, 1% inches thick— natural wood finish, 89c--Monday Step Ladders, 5 feet high, with bucket rest, worth --* ool ——— ee ee ns Draperies and Curtains. Fhis season’s newest, handsomest styles, which at these Prices, will appeal irresistibly to all who are putting their houses in summer garb. | Cool Summer Curtains —3000 pairs Ruffled Bobbinet and¢ Organdie Curtains, with deep lace — and insertions, includi | the new Sapho, Victoria, Nethersole, Desdemona, La Juanita ant many other beautiful new designs—some fluted, others frilled or nf i elegant line of noveltiés at about 1-3 below regular $3. $5.00 Frilled Bobbinet Curtains, pair 6.50 Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains, per pair 7.7 Ruffled Bobbinet Curtains, per pair Sash Laces — Including Bobbinet, Organdies, Swisses, etc.—some have fluted or ruffied edges—others embrold- ered or plain, with lace edges and in- sertions—a very pretty line of new de- signs. 19c Fluted Sash Swiss, 230 inches wide, per yard 35c Ruffled Organdie, wide, per yard 45c Embrotfdered Sash Swiss, 30 inches wide, per yard 60c Ruffled Bobbinet, 36 Inches wide, per yard peeokens ca Furniture Linen— 25 pieces 86-inch Furniture Slip Covering, in linen color or fancy colored stripes—will launder Wei pe ee ee I 9c Lace Spreads— 250 large Irish Point Lace Bed Spreads, made on 3-ply bob- binet—very handsome embroidered borders and centers, with cushion work and spachtel designs— $3.98 : worth up to $15—Monday, éeac ee ed Sxtraordinary Offer in Jrimmed Millinery. . Only a few words, but they mean much! We have nearly 300 Trimmed Hats in excess of what we consider a reasonable stock at this time of the the season, and WE'VE DETERMINED T SELL EVERY SINGLE ONE OF THEM MONDAY! | Some are just the least bit soiled or mussed, but they were trimmed to sell—and DID sell—at 0 ¢ $4.00 to $7.00 each—all go Mon- day at the one price, | 5 GE hints n aces dncecetcentan S a Some Splendid Values in Infants’ and Children’s Wear. Dainty, well-made, well-wearing little garments in all the pretty, captivating effects for summer. 2d floor. Drawers — Another shipment of those celebrated Children’s Drawers, of fruit of the loom muslin, with worked button- holes, three tucks, deep hem and reinforced sides, Ages 12 to 14 years, Ages 1 to4 years, Ages 6 to 10 years, at 17c. at 8c. at 13c. Children's Gowns— Of fine muslin; tucked yoke, finished with cambric ruffle; all sizes from 1 to 14 years—worth 35 S a). a Cc 59c each—Monday, 3 gowns for $1. infants’ Cloaks — ©/ imported cash- mere—capes and skirts prettily em- broidered with silk: full sleeves were $1.98—sale price, eac Page” ape 5 Pique Reefers, in Slips— Infants’ Long Slips. in bishop style—others with embroidery yoke, finished with embroidery—worth 39c —special sale 25c Dresses—Infants’ Long and Short Dresses, with pretty yokes of em- broidery and full embroidery ruffle— some hemstitched—worth fully 8c —your choice Monday polens hy olok. blue — white— wort 0 at least—saie , wi... 5G price, each ....... — — —————— as a stra by a Populists against en which the 2 senatorial struggle. Democrats day, voted solidly for r to Austria-Hu pom eine preaentative on t nator. 49 ~ y, the Democrats and mission) the defeat of Mood Populists united u Jam compromise ieendidate and he was elected. In the Legisiature of 18% he Republicans, ~ tr eee ied te the Senate witheet 1 od ; 0 eS ht Republican, b combination of the Legislature, for day after in the 4 fe dae acne ee aS aaa t was defeated Democrats and opposition to At the sta after a memorable for the purpose Hon. tlett Tripp ry and the Samoan F. nally, to insure H. Kyle as @ = vention, which the delegates e of t tional platform. ec Sd ey Ie PRE otk eae Oe Ww, , SOR gh i sas ae 2 | ee a to suppers a gold standard plank in the na- mee a ew = > —_— - - _ a a a a a a a aS —- +. ’ and his espousa} of the cause of free silver’ cates of a free silver plank walked out of | arose in the party ranks. | convention held early in 1896 had been a bitter opponent of Populism of electing delegates from | and Democracy and had in season and out ery Democratic South Dakota to the Republican National | of season be'abored and flayed the Populists start to finish. Convention at St. Louis the anti-Pettigrew and Democrats of South Dakota with all; Last year marked the low tide of Republicans succeeded in gaining control of the convention machinery and Pe was elected a delegate to the national con- vention only on his alleged abide by the instructions o “eo a resolution binding to t the convention. Before that time Pettigrew the bitterness for which he is noted. Yet, after leaving the Republican party. he aligned himself with the anti-Republican promise to. clements in the state, and within a brief time had assumed as active and arbitrary |a leadership of the Populist and Democratic rties as he had theretofore exercised on e Republican side of the political fence. is leadership he has maintained until the present time There is no one to dispute his sway, and although has matted piunself a Stiver Ce Serre re eae & Ee | never. @ Republices. In. * ttigrew | the state con- St. Louis convention a 2 ; *% * xs oh ie ¢ 2 ee ee oe ee oe eo ok ee Le \ s > oh - “ f es Kent bee 4. lye" be fae ‘ aS _—. : ed s ? of ee ? ma 7 as gies a Pe a ae chip on é - . ? ~~ - - gh ic oS dee aah ata : « ‘ _ oe aay eae ; tee Ry o> 22 > a. se —™ Bag ha ae ‘mile eee FS es a be 4. - F ies Yn? ; ¥ 2 ink aE al ee | z oth . Perea , a Pa. be ref se ee on J ie ce ¥ box etyfes, with deep fancy collars} “Why are we like Pharaoh's are a ee re ee they sg’, 008 knew WEP
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Se ee SR ee ee a 64 a is ty = —" MEF Fe s % > a > Lie m a) * . ‘ = ; ' ¥. - ; "5 SUNDAY MORSING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAy 12, 1901 te yong ; ae be , ak ee F véat i ee o> sae pt “ ae ws gee 4, ay » 75 Ma Sap o ety mm -§ fe , Fe x" er *% age va gee ust ia “ sn DPR ay Be ig S5 a 4 x. : Tha te, te a aes Poe FILS s| oe’ FUORNE he —— oa a 4) Cae CA | LOWENSTE Ay WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW, MAY 13th. We cordially invite the public to call and inspect St. Louis’ New Home Far. nishing Store. New goods, new ideas and new methods will be employed by us to gain your patronage. Our seven large floors are filled to overflowing qwith the choicest selections of up-to-date FURNITURE, CARPETS and HOUSEHOLD GOODS— Which we will sell for cash or on time. Our new firm consists of four experienced furniture men who Will give the trade their personal attention, assuring courteous treatment, liberal terms and rock bottom prices to all, REMEMBER 1 107 Olive Street OUR ADDRESS Souvenirs to All @ A FEW OPENING WEEK OFFERINGS eo Souvenirs to All Is eur opeming week price for this hardwood India Stool— like cut—oak or mahogany. . wey, . Parlor Suit of five pieces, frame, well uphol- stered, opening week price. mahogany like cut— This Dresser 8 — drawers, bevele mirror, well finished, like cut — eur opening week price, This Beautiful Jardiniere Stand 18 inches high,round mahogany top with Flemish black base, an ornament in any home, worth regu- larly $1.50 — our opening week price, $18.75 opening 7 week , price. oe 8 eeee ; 4 —Our opening week price for handsome Re- s ception Cbair —like cut. Regular 16c Matting, I this week, per oma 2 mie Regular 22c Matting, this week, per yard.. 4 tc Opening © Week Speciaisin CA Regular 60c Brussels Carpet, 4. 7T4e this week, per yard Regular 85c Brussels Carpet, this week, per yard Regular 45c Ingrain Carpet, this week, per yard Regular 58c Ingrain Carpet, this week, per yard BRU 9 x12—this week’s A Handso RU MATTING week we Ss ay RUG ice 1 O. 9 5 With every RPETS Loy | This well-made Iren Bed com- plete with spring and mattress— like cut—opening week price— $6.35 ators, zinc This 3-piece Bedroom Suit, agg Pla hardwood—like cut—open- | | opening week ing week price— $12.50 ||$4.65 G FREE carpet sold this You Furnish the Wife; We Furnish the Home ' , ~ . . ; , » | | ' ' | §|Cashor HOME. FURNISHING Co. owensieins WE SELL OUT OF THE CITY ON Time PAYMENTS Cashor Credit ee re es HO7 OLIVE S i. | —s ~_—+ ——— QUESTION OF the Trouble. BUFFALO, N. Y., May tempt made this evening in the manafactures and | building at the ' with lumber from | again brought on non-union A crisis believed when the struck yesterday returned to that the matter Tonight, however. It was ' morning justed., the ors whose lumber was removed from returned erection of a} | hearsin for some grounds this morning | for¢e of men and began the Pan-American between | unions and the exposition officiais. had ee UNIONISM Efforts to Use Lumber Made at a Mill That Is Non-Union Caused 11.—Another at- to erect libera] boos arts grounds has the mills men who work this been ad- mill own- with a booth for which they had a contract wita an exhibitor. Director-General ithe work stopped. A meeting of the Council was called to tien. ber with every eae Buchanan, discuss is removed from Word was at once who ordered Bullders’ sent to Trades the situa- It was decided that unless the lum- the grounds forth- man employed_on_the manu- ~ Colds, cannot be ba a = or A of 7 4 2 & ae yo shi "ENG he 5 - Pde ee ee ee ee a MUNYON’SINHALER ie CURES CATARRH Coughs, influenza, Bron- chitis, Asthma and all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Medicated Vapor are inhaled through th and emitted from the nostrils, cleans. porizing all the inflamed and diseased reached by medicine takea seats else ez plan Wert tiasinaceeh lab aey -% sae Pte | include some of the best ———— ee ee ee factures building will be called ont. If this action does not result in the removal of the ‘‘unfair’’ lumber, as the union men term it, the leaders threaten to call out every man employed on the grounds, Unitarian Anniversaries. The center of Western Unitarianism will be in St. Louts this week, where the anni- versaries of the Western Unitarian con- ference, the Western Unitarian Sunday- school Society, the Western Ministers’ In- stitute and the Women's National Alliance will be held in the Church of the Messiah and Church of the Unity. The conferences will begin Tuesday and continue until Thursday evening. A large number of visiting miristers and laymen are expected. Among the out-of-town notables on the program are: Rev. Dr. Samuel A. Eliot, president of the American Unitarian As- sociation: Rev. F. A. Giimore, Madison, Wis.: Rev. M. O. Simons, Cleveland, O.; : . George A. Thayer, Cincinnati, O.; Rev. W. Hansford Pulsford, Chicago; Rev. David Utter, Salt Lake City: Rev. Thomas lL. Eliot. Portland, Ore., and Rev. Alfred Ludy of Davenport, Io. Irish Concert Preparations. Preparations for the Trish concert, to be given at the Odeon, May 21, for the bene- ‘fit of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, the ; under the patronage of Archbishop ain are complete. There will be about 300 voices in the chorus, which has been re- time at Henneman's Olive stret. The concert will entirely of Irish music, and will local talent. hall i consist Dixon-Clark Nuptials, The marriage of Miss Maud Clark of St. Louls to Mr. Jess 8. Dixon of Upper Alton, lll., took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pierce of Upper Alton Wednes- day evening, Rev. Walter Bradley offictat- ing. Miss Georgia Pierce was bridemaid and Mr. Shelby Dixon groomsman. Virginia Society Banquet. The Virginia Society of St. Louis will ive its ant.ual banquet at the St. Louis lub Monday evening at 8 o'clock The evening will be devoted to reminiscences of the “Old Dominion.” Former Gov. David R. Francie will be one of the guests of honor. The officers of the society are: 5. W. Cobb, president; Maj. R. R. utch- inson, vice-president; John R. Triplett, secretary ; ’. Seott Hancock, treasurer. SHIP FOR ILLINOIS SAILORS. PHILADELPHIA, May 11.—The yacht Dorothea, recently purchased by the gov- ho ae i, a « LEADING andEXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER $04 Ulive St. (Emilie Bidz.), Room 203 and Ollic Inquiry at the City Hospital proved that the re-| Hours: 8 a. mw. to $ p. m. Sunday 9 to 12 only. port was incorrect In so far as it related to the Conenitation ard advice tree, ll op write. City Hospital, and at the Anti-Mononoply Drug NERVOUS DEBILITY, WEAK MEN, Ex- | DR. HEELY NOT DEAD. Lives to Laugh at Story of His Death in St. Louis. It was reported in Belleville yesterday that Dr. Daniel C. Heely, formerly a prominent physician of St. Clair County, had died at the St. Louis City Hospital at 2 o'clock yesterday morning of paralysis. Store, 1800 Franklin arenue, the manager sa baustiug wraios, Lost Mauheud, from Indiscretion, last night that Tir. Heely was alive and well. He/| Etrcess or Indvigence, causing Seilf-Distrust, Melaa- eald that Dr. Heely, who frequently visits the| Chely, Ambitionless. Untitnes# to Marry, Business drug store, had been laughing over the report. ag! Inch'!'*« ore’ Riank Of PRE. several of hie friends had called up on the phone from Belleville to inquire about his rumored death. PROSPERITY AND PRUDENCE SHOULD WALK HAND IN HAND. CAPITAL and LABOR SHOULD DO THE SAME. particu- The ware of prosperity has made some pple; ee stain Cee. reckless in investing their m . e taking chances. The whirlpool ot srocuinium is| LOCAL APPLIANCE CO. 74 Thorp Bik., indianapolis, Ind, a dangerous thing, and we always advise our cus- tomers and friends to avoid it. e bave the PRUDENCE to do #0, and are content to EARN a » : — ree. > me and pos, eres for our-! \ ely and customers each month without t ek | of loss Incident to speculation and pamme Rgs We | Sunday, May 19, 1901, | FRISCOLINE | have been doing it for many years on both sid-s| To follow! , d y- | of the Atlantic, and earn without risk of loss of rae ti ee N —— Sullivan, Bourbon, Leasburg, Cuba, Steelville, St James, Boaz, Cooks, Rolla, Newburg, Arlington our principal In the } h ibe FLU n the long ron than the PLUNGERS conid by tak- us ee | Jerome and Salem. Rates from 7T5e to $1.50 roun ‘trip. Children half fare. Special train leaves Union | ing enorme RISKS Even when they are successful—ead resulta show Station 8:00 a. m.; returning arrives Union Station | it. You furnish the 10:15 p. m. and st both ways at Chouteau av. CAPITAL and Tower Grove. icketa and information at 101 N. Station. LABOR sunaway ane nice, a : | And guarantee absolutely the results for a smal! adi | ehare of the profits. We trade in ESTABLISHED 1871. COTTON, The old and reliable staple; sometbi tangibie, with a foundation to build upon. Huaéreas of customers will tell you from experieace WLIY we DR. TARR’S DENTAL CO., are the BEST end ONLY company yon qnouid| WM. E, Gor, Sixth and L92%3i, $9op0d Flor, lars. ’ wand Results, not promises, are what Entrance 528 Locust. Lady Attendants. from os; make your —~ ad earn money— and get the big ebare for yourselt \armutevarta BRIDGE ¢ WORK, PER TOOTH - Is fully explained by our free book, entitied, “THE TEST OF TIME.” oe peseenagentm rene oo Write for it today. It will . . ETE cccnzncece cescesutataue BLOOD AND SEIN Diseases cored for life. Pievvast b Taints, iezema. Blank 93 FRE® URINARY Affections, as: Painful, divticuit too [Teyuent, milky. bleody urine, and PRIVATS Drtte-: ovtekly cored. Blank 93 FREE. VARICOCELE cured in six days. safe snd Fieve ‘is Piles and Rectal Diseases. DICTIONARY free by mal! or at office. NO CURE, NO PAY. MEN.—If you have emall, weak organs, lost power or weakening drains, our Vacuum Organ Developer will restore you without drugs or electricity; Stricture and Varicocele permanently cured in I to 4 weeks; 75,000 in use; not one failure; not one returned; effect immediate; no — ee _ And we do the Artistic and scientific — in all its branches ably treated 67 specialists. ——_- + UNTIL MAY 19 we have Gecided to make ; with. 2 - ? JAR YOU. The Storey Cotten Co., The Bourse, re ee ME I : eT —«" - * ty M ca < oii ee ee ee ee - ce; set da ee, : =f Be Py Rel ROT. WPL aS . } es ta," ve) . a ool eee ae
Page 17
PRS ee “DISPATCH —MAY 12, lie t T. a 2 “Out of Sight” Is sometimes said of clothing in the Orient. It don't mean the same thing here in St. Louis. It means cleverness in fit, in fabric and in fashion—these are char- acteristic of our tailor-made Products and the well-dressed man is our best evidence. Forexample our $30 Suitings are much superior to any in this city. - ¥ ‘ For example our $8 to $10 Trousers are beauties. It's Wash Vest time—we have lots of beautiful Vestings | $6 to $9 MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co. 820 Olive St...St. Louis, Mo. — KODAKERS | Take your films to High, in the Hol- | land Building—you will get the best : results possible. All work delivered in2¢hours. & 2S #S 8S SM FILMS, 12 Ex., Developed, 25c Roll. FILMS, 6 Ex., Developed, 15c Roll. Solio or Velox Prints, at 48c Dozen. . Forrest High Holland Bidg., 209 N. Seventh St. “The Pikes in and Controller of Low ces in Photo Supplies.” a By R. U. Leonori, Jr, & Co., Auctioneers and Storage, 1219-1221 Olive Street. At 1615 Locust St.|’ Elegant Gas and Combination Fix- tures, Cut Glass Fixtures, Glassware, Raw [iaterial, Fillings, Castings, Pat- terns, etc. At Auction---Trustee’s Sale. Being the entire Stock of the Fay Gas ; Pixture Co., in Bankruptcy. On Monday and Tuesday, May 20 and 21, Commencing each day atl) a. m., we will Bell the above elegant i Builders con- tractors and private parties will do well to attend. Terms Cash. H. K. Gilman, Trustee. R. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., Auctioneers. EYESIGHT RESTORED Discovery Whereby Every One Afflicted with Failing Eyesight, ¥ Cataracts or Blindness Can Be \ Permanently ¢ Cured at Home. An 80-Pa¢e Book, “The New System of Treat riiecen a of the Eye,’ Sent Free to 8 A Who. Send Name Name and Address. Dr. W. Me —— the he noted eye specialist of Des Metaes, iowa. ected a mild treatment b g from failing ¢ W. ©. COFFEE, M. D. Gasaracte, bilndacee or any disease of of cop evesene doy ves at home with mild medicines a tthe useof the knife. 13,000 sufferers in parts of the coun ae oes method. a ng attorney of Carthage, I Was cured of cataracts ah even. amm Aurora, Neb., 77 years ta on , —, e and Dr. Coffee's "e*#tre wT he, N the Eye." t is full form o- i. in- ity Aef en iseases of and valuable Write PLEDGE ist TO WORLD'S FAIR Texas Merobante Sign a Promissory Note. NEW BRAUNFELS’ GREETING ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS WERE ROYALLY ENTERTAINED. Party Visited Alamo and Other Places of Interest in National and Lo- cal History. >©®OOOdOd geting + A WORLD’S FAIR PLEDGE. NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex., May 11, 1901.— Two years after date, for value received, I, or either of us, promise to pay to the Olty of St. Louls a 90 days’ visit with interest at the rate of 6 per cent perf anoum from maturity, notice, demand and protest walved, Signed, THE MERCHANTS OF NEW BRAU NF BLS, TEX. > O° ©0006 606006 OOS OOOGHHOHH HOSS [from a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 11.—Sen Marcos, New Braunfels, and San Antonio, the three towns visited by the excursion of the St. Louis Interstate Merchants’ As- {sociation today, stand for what is most romantic and ancient in Texas history and most beautiful in Texas scenery. From Austin, which was left at 8 o'clock this morning, to this city, which was reached at 2:45 o'clock, the excursion has passed through the rugged, rocky, scenes of south- ern Texas, where flow the clear San Mar- cos, Comal and Guadalupe rivers. At San Marcos and New Braunfels the visitor spent an hour driving about the towns, standing on bridges across. the swiftest streams, watching the changing beauty of the vegetation that rows in their bottom. They climbed along the rocky banks of the San Marcos for a mile, viewing its course and came back to the train, hot and dusty, but enthusiastic They also visited the government fish hatcheries at San Marcos and drove about the town to see its quaint Spanish build- ings set on the sides of the hills. At New Braunfels, after a drive about town, the party were taken to the estate and park of Mr. Harry,Landa, where they | saw the great springs at the head of the Comal river and ate tunch beside them. So enthusiastic was the reception at New Braunfels, and eo delighted were the St. Lousians with the beauty of the place that they voted to stay 15 minutes over the time allowed by the schedule. In a speech to the party, Mayor C. H. Jahn of the town, said that for every minute over time that the St. Loulsans remained with him the people of New Braunfels would stay a day in St. Louis in 1903. As secu- rity for this pledge he presented to Mr. Edward 8. Lewis a note, signed by 26 & i ; 3 1 : ; $ leading citizens of the town: “Ninety pleasant days.’ “New Branufels, Tex., May 11.—Two years after date, for value received, I, or either of us, promise to Pers to the city of St. Louis a ninety-days’ sit, with in- terest at the rate of 6 per cent te annum from maturity, notice, demand and protest walived.”’ Lewis J. Tune responded on behalf of ths visitors to Mayor Jahn’'s address of welcome. Then Harry Landa, the richest citizen of New Braunfels, addressed the party. ‘We have failed at just one thing in this country,’ he said. ‘“‘We have tried to have a poor farm, but ‘we could not get more than one inmate and he committed suicide because he was so lonesome. We have never had a business failure. We have a jail without prisoners. Our police have rarely anything to do. Our courts are uSsu- ally idle for lack of litigation. We don't know what back taxes mean. New Braunsfels is a German settlement founded in 1844 by noblersdriven from the Fatherland by persecution. It has always been one of the most prosperous twons in Texas. The population is about 30,000, en- gaged in farming, in the cotton seed il fac- tory, the ice factory, the cattle feeding business and in mercantile pursuits. The town has as ubstantial national bank. It is a popular holiday resort of people from Austin and San Antonio. Other addresses were made in the town by8S. V. Pfeuffer. a local merchant; J. M. Allen and L. J. W. Wall of 8t. Louis and H. Hawley of Galveston. Mr. Wall spoke partly in Gorman. The excursionists were met here a recep- tion committee and escorted &, he various hotels where they will remain until to- morrow night. At 6 o'clock this evening their pictures were taken in front of the Alamo, the birthplace of Texan liberty. They then boarded cars for San Pedro Springs Park, where a Mexican supper was served and considerable eech-making indulged in. Tomorrow will be spent by the visitors in viewing the historic spots in the city and in hearing the stories of the struggles which ended in liberty for Texas. > & © & 4 6 ° THE KING AND FAITH HEALING/® e ¢ @ € ~». Edward Is to Meet the Christian Scien- tists as Have a Number of His Satellites and Courtiers. Special Cable to the Poet-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1001.) LONDON, May 11.—King Edward is tak- ing great interest In Christian Science and is to meet tho leading members of the lit- tle community to hear their views and ex- periences in person. The Marchioness Viscountess’ of Bath, Mainland, Earl Tankerville, who os Leonora Von Marten of Chicago, and Eleanor Winslow are promiaent Christian Scientists and Mrs. eorge Keppel at- tended several meetings. The King is coming out of his ehell. witnessed a performance of ‘The Gin from Up There’ incognito one nignt this week and intends to go informally to the opera. COMPANIES STILL FORMING. Companies Representing Millions of Investment Incorporated. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., May 11.—The following oil companies were incorporated here _.to- day: Beaumont and El Paso Oijll Co. of Beaumont and El Paso, with capital stock of $1,000,000. The Rock Island Land, Oil, Mineral and Irrigation Co. of Yoakum, Dewitt County, capital stock, $200,000; Un- derwriters’ Oil Co. of Beaumont, capital stock, $200,000; The South Texas Ol] and Co of Columbus, with capital stock, $21, 000; Weatherford Dee Co. of Weatherford, with a capita cee American Oj] and Rice : : : = alveston, wi Ludas Oil We Drilling Co. of Ga vesto = of $9800; Pithole Co f Dallas, with a capital stock . at 000 he Bunns Bluff Ot! and Pipe Lis : pital stock of "$800,000 oust and Bea n { tock of $150,000; Crude Petre! exas, Owith a oftce at Beas t; umont, with a orth Another week that will try the capacity of our delivery department. Bargains tread upon the heels of bargains. 3 VIF IT COMES FROM D. SOMMERS & CO. IT WILL WEAR.” Another week of enormous sales. week of crowd-drawing bargains. Orereceroserorecororsvorece 7 : Our prices make selling easy. Re eee } ere eras A ay ie. ll Fez J “Pp ye ae q me! Nae eA el ae le Ha ea 7. q - es - °e a ad as hy net! Ait wt: + tg a Another | . RPE SON RE CRS aw — ~—— > 4 ~—— 1A SA eESS- SONG ; : BOOK CASE Like MANTEL FOLDING BED Like cut—well made and durable. It is neatly ornamented and will hold all necessary bedding; requires very little room; worth $15, cut—large and roomy; adjustable shelves; glass door. The wood work is highly-pol- ished and daintily carved; worth $12.50, $7.50 CASH OR CREDIT GASOLINE BABY STOVE CARRIAGE eg ee Like cut—lIt is comfort- ably shaped, built of reed, and is very strong. It is fitted with steel running year. The famous Piel make; worth $6.50, Like cut—The best stove ever of- fered at such a low price, well made, economical in the use of fuel, care- fully japanned; worth $3.00, ° 91,99 | } Maay IMA e = wae < ee : | G ects Put wv, 1, 0, Ne eae mn PP cee FANCY COUCH Like Cut—Beautifully carved frame, highly polished. The upholstering is very rich in color; the tufting is deep and the couch is thoroughly comfortable; worth $18; Our Price, $10.00 | Mattings, worth 25c, per yard. ............++.-166@ PARLOR STOOL Like cut—600 only; finished; fancy turned spindles and legs; covered in solid golden oak, highly a very fine grade of velour; all shades; worth $1.50. OUR PRICE FL A base Bitfie 1 eras — ..CARPETS.... Tapestry Brussels, worth 65c, per yard ........50e Tapestry Brussels, worth 80c, per yard ........656 Velvets, worth $1.05, per yard -80c Moquettes, worth $1.15, per yard -95¢e¢ Axminsters, worth $1.25, per yard......... - $1 05 Axminsters, worth G1.46, Ser YORE vices cies Se 15 Room Rugs, worth $14.00..........-.----§9 85 Room Rugs, worth $20.00.............--§12,.50 Ingrains, worth 40c, per yard ..........+...--D5e Oil Cloths, worth 25c, per yard............++--4Q6 Lace Curtains, worth $1.25, per pair........... 756 Sas, WH SS 4 CHIFFONIER | REFRIGERATOR Like cut—A neat, well-]_. / : made Chiffonier, highly § Like cut—This refrigerator will keep finished. It has, deepf food pure and wholesome, with drawers, gilded drawer great economy of ice. Clean, air- pulls, large swinging mir- ror, carved mirror frame; worth $11.00, $6.95 CASH OR CREDIT tight, lined with heavy polished zinc; bronze hinges and lock; worth $10.00, _ ~~! — — F @nnaennwc neal _ __ SIDEBOARD Like cut—A very elaborate design | extra large plate mirror, serpentine shaped drawers, highly finished. Worth $20.00, DRESSER Like cut—A plain design but very neat in appear- ance and thoroughly well made and finished; large swinging mirror; worth $ PARLOR SUITE Like Cut—The carving and ornamental effects are charming. The frames are carefully fin- ished; the upholstering is in rich. velour, dam-' ask or tapestry; worth $21.00;-Our Price, | $14.00 Goods Purchased at this Sale will be Stored Free of Charge Until the Time the Delivery is Desired 1126-1128-1130 OLIV ES Rw begs 6 nt 5 1 kt _ We make @ Specialty of Furnishing Complete Homes for CORNER T. OF ALLEY. eee treet ote
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pa -—_ -— Ain -—_ ~~ a -—_ —_— -—_ = i -—_ -_ i. -— —_ -_—_ -— - > i tt -— _— -— --—_ -— -— —_— -— = -— -_- iin -_— _— -_—_ ~~ -— -— i, — -— -— Min _— -— -_— -— _— - -_— — — —_ —_ ttl —_ _—— — al —_ —_ — —— —_—_ —— —_ — —_— _— lll —_ —_ ea —— —_— —_— ee — —_ — aaa — — eee“ —— _-— —_ —_— a eo oe — —— — —_— —— — — —_— oot —— ntl _— — - — — —e ee - = eo —_ — — oneal - ell - —a lll —_ — _ — _- —— ”-- —_ ee ~TMUGLAL THE BATTER AND THE KNOCKERS LADY ) CHORR WON ; By the Post-Dispatch Poet-Artist. TO STAY CURED IN 5 DAYS. " "We want to ta a4 lk or write to every man who is afflicted | | with Varico- A Rat Race F KENTUCKY OAKS ollowed DOWN AT CHURCHILL a Lon £ S CAPTURED WITH EASE. cele or its resuite—N : ervous Debili GET-AWAY plain how this serious di ilitygand Lost Manhood sd ‘ a : . _ DAY AT LOUISVILLE why it is essential to yo isease is a constant menace to We ee be cured at once We we sore welfare, happiness and your health and use i * wie escrib success, th ee n restoring you to good ner ages the system of treatment a * aE POC, SN Oe oe ou : r a method cures s, where all other treatments fail. Cast aside you your modesty BS. ° . 5 Wait a t the Post. , : SCHORR .. COLT WAS THE BEST : a oe wo Favorit es and 3 CROWD DIVIDED . ond and Thi a Number of Sec- ITS FAVORS , rd Choice AMONG ALL S Fi s Came in : TARTERS. rst at the Wire. Your Manh i, Seco 7 Ft wig cata Ky., ¥ AND ay ood. is slipping awa ‘ a a 4 . os fa 24 p i dle, won > ey Landry i © Sixth race, mi rd. Time, 1: (M. orth $6000, Wil CK . ; - ing el to the rail yon me Mad the Wéth n the sad- (M. Wil le, selling— 28. 1 Be|P OU 4 thing io one evervbody MB gym race on else out and to cut every- 6 : | toda ers stakes liams), 6 ng—Sweet D Run M oor Pi . f —s0 as savin mj at the quart take th@ leadi y WasaS y. He ma at Morris P (LL. Jacks to 1, won; ream 9¢ CINC onday. tching Lost @ coffers of t! itomnas te thaee tno | cher, er. ng place urprise east! e all the ru ark| (Bastioten tte te eke All's Well 1 SINNATI, M Game for Re enthusa, ae f the hookmak row into| ch erdale was in a The time i c y by two len nning and won wes ste), 4 to 1. thi ‘second; Saraga 05 | tonia Derb : ay 11.—The classi Philad : Boston to a the ant 1 to pit ai: ains nr + toh and some bided | to get through. pock t and had no surpri n which the ra About 15.000 gths from Bonnib Y 8, High Ton rd. Time, 1°43%, mp % at y will be run Mond c La- BOSTON Dy had been wind seemed s e ozone that ed his time till gh. Miler very wi sed every one. O ce was run persons w ert. oung Henry al e, Passion’ Flows Ruth the beautiful nday afternoon | f , May 11.—Nich es three races o full of. ened out they we sely,| time o . One forty- in suite of th ere in attend so ran. ower and | Jock course of or Boston ols lost the . majority races, “tn one There | ca on the back all straight- n the 8t. Loui y-one is good | T e dull and th ance, ey Club, ov the Latonia/ off today, eight game j thought thes the people i of which the ry through like a whi strétch. Then h times, and s track at th he track wa reatening weath strugg! , er which man him in th runs being : . lwind. e ’ the hor e best of |; s heavy ther, ggles have t y noted turf; f e four inni made and intere xd had seen a fat the stand ulnediiieer as the Schorr fh few hour se that can m accounted fo y and that prob years aken place duri andy five sin nnings he pitched, when the bugie c ce she |e al nccident,| bet. ing position Miile obse got a com- | Ut of sh after a heavy r ake it aldnd S r the scratching of C ably FOR of its existence uring the % eteage .. two-bagger, , the post. ugle called the s ighest pitch as they came r qu forcing hi Th e ordinarv ain is somethin mile from the W Commando y The Latoni ' ar pal home a three- | take hors Boe was for up the stfetch m,|_ The first race w S| was a » Withers. T ° a Derby will s. Willis re and three ’ Talla Fonso. w RRR TY SE es to Mr. Milier cot G ab te worl that et ty qth — a Gvcabia: ane mae te Bo- | nibert ay tte ot 2 at 9 to 5 og ne Fabiola Cup for Gentlemen Ri bryce at a mile and Raenggad sp we oe MF pee F igced, him, tn —- and ; Vall and as disposed t e field. | he «: ale was never in on his mount. 4 to 1, s he pleased. wi out in front | at_13 at 11 to 6; All = Feat ders a and enduran I test | Hamilton except in th was re, ths Tayon wanted to mui ‘ged | faet that | lead, but actual! danger after Ston 8 8, eee SnD. ae a to 5 and Bell ; All Green was ure of the Day’ more of this urance of a half doze oe soe a + fourth, t came wi to kick ev ast that Mille DeBoe fwas co . mouth third the 40 to 1 Pri ee eee ee y’s Sport at T year’s best 3- aoe, ree See singled and’ Long’ ayon seem thin reach D ery- behind him. er thought there ming sO of Pirate's D h in spite of tl rince good sta reak they we . Oakland Y he stake will b year-olds. ance, 2500 Sc gnt in three ru s ¢ sport and ed to rather | ominick| Ta was trouble| Jn the aughter and C 1e efforts | front rt and The P re sent off toa} SAN esterda winne e worth abo =— ns. Attend- bunch sev bucked his mou enjoy the| des yon was in luck that second race tl arpathian. nt and showed arader shot N FRANCISC y: r and the luck ut $6000 to the BOSTON : , - ite the ck to get thi cased . 1ere was a : pull u th and nat its best f ion. The! Kitt’dge c.. 1012 ¢...6°2 , nipulating the Fib was never a ut that jivel ng | hind, and collidi ross was nd/the st » lengths back unning like; mil an easy vict ®./to th all the work or a week N e..3 213 2 @ ey > Thirty Mix e rib-| other | factor in the r@ce y sprinter Wainwright ne with The G just be-|B retch The Pa . Rounding i e event. ory in the two e winning rkouts have bee or| Nichols p...1 0 0 ‘Ha ‘*.2 ; bh “utes all th ong shot, got off b . Wall, an- The G over her head eezer tossed ellario and eS drew away f nto In the -|}on Derby da mark. If it h n close| Willis p ..2 0 2 lOrth p : , : ‘ the appens to : 020 +++ O A , at the Pc : we -” ly ‘and trailed | ®um eezer was tryl and went aft ert moved u y trom last race B tain tha 7 race will be rain = a “oe 9 | : st The bettin ped Rose with his ng to get u could n er the fiyi p to the rail | Strong finish assinger put ig more un Total mage OA — a ! ‘ re After kee . Every h g on the event W still and th his knee. B p and/d ot keep him stra ng leader. D by a head and landed G a e most fo ssi . eo ale ...5 1936 3 ping the orse in the . as very even. killed. a ocry went he Bboy lay er the whi straight, how ale/ «. ead. He we old One a wi shown a 1 rmidable t i. 1 / rs) . minutes, © crowd waiti and it is sure race bad su - Wainwrigh up that h Y | home p, and Th , however, un-| Ga. bid u e was entered nner | in iking for candidates h nnings— | , a yy and indan'pgi ng about 30/ mer on th that the book§ « pporters, | #nce, and a ght ran back to h € WAS! nib an easy winne e Parader gall Grady p to $700 by Butch for $300 and g should be h a fast track. If ave | Boston .. 12846564 oe 4 x fa'se ge_dreaks. M ing the boys in as foll e race. The closi suit big win- | jockey w s soon as he saw is assist- ert beat Bell r by two length oped Firs retained him. 8 ch Fisher. Owne will likely eavy next Mond the go. | Philade it obdéesoaseun en 67 $ . is : —— » Bruer sent several | gj ows: Tayon, 7 sit betting w o as all right, f aw his fellow- place, whil ‘Mario two le s. Bon- rst race, Futu ummary: Tiat ho go to an out nday the race| . Pamed runs—Bosi woe °1 | ig the field of iverdale, 4 t 7 to 1; [Ruelist, as | boys were carri , fainted himself. ° Th e All Green w eaths for the | were , Futurity cou me in the sider that wi hi gune-Besten ¢ aoe ie -_ a : 10} Bard, 15 01; Tulla Fo 10 to 1; | It develo ried away in self. The e Fashion n was beate the | 111 7 (Ransch), 1 rse, selling—| rian’ vtan ae i be | Pee. . Philadelphia 5. ) Q 3" 7 —= » to 1; _Sharp Bi ns, 4 to 1; Fell dead ped that whil a carriage and and afte stakes was th n off. (Russell), 5 to 2 8 to 5, won; A € rich no pronounmc Delehanty. H Hallman Two-base ‘. ; rs. a rd, @ to 1; W. x ad boy, was onl e Rose. the s post ra long and e other fixt Hoar), 30 o 2. second: Fiat da stake, alth ed favorite f Deleh . Home runs— hite— vt cae e _— : jJ.| wright, wh nly a trifle bruis upposed st Amicitia, the tedious dela ure} Rio Del to 1, third. Tim latterer “ah starters are s ough two or t or the} Del a a Double pla: 81 a wy 3 on _ *. broken ‘collar bone. his ge Phage. ~~ at The Hoyden hp om won by : ge Parsifal Altar, Invictus, ie, T:1p Maresa, age Tehne pe bare an oo we ae Mg Ni milton, Slagle and rm tna ton, Cross and ad ‘wk aper did , ehind he re, who econd ri ae udge Red Bak choles 8, off Wil ~-y 5 , in the a very ne Airs race er. Sum were | Duffy - one don, J. wine, J. er & Gen- | ball-G illie 1, off aR aa after Lattin race when wees x of Verne e (Shaw), ‘any & course—Paul Ci Spring 5 (J. Ransch) wrt selling—Frank QO" Brien’s: pong 8 8 The Peete: Gran-| os 4. by Will Heltmes. "etre ua ts way to the Aw papas horse fa ah ee Ponin. 106 (Bullman, 8 ¢ by three oaee? Dare iS (Alexander), 6 to 1 yaa! Car- es Li I oe oo Morris’ — Dan Umrpire—N asb. is 7, by Orth 1. Time * a elle Simps ©! i: (Moun o 1, second; gths;}1:42. La Calm nger), 7 to 1. thi nd; Rey | ~™ th’s Jun rr’s Alard 8 ur and * 5 the sixth 0 on was left at . 1414. ce), 15 to 1, Mark! b 4 alma, Trip! : —_ a. Hern e Gale and check, J. D. M ‘SS ace, the third. aceres, § le Cross, meé, ando. N W. H. | | 3 | yourseir ¢ backing ‘her, and. there was the post in] cpacgmany Oh tet at tae hal Time, | Sweet Voice and William Honor Bright, of the Tetineasee Derby, Victor winner in HEWSON PITCHED WELL. po matter it it be srt, of any dis Summaries, no very or] Re Deer a i first by halt a length, (assinger), 3 to furlongetow Welsa 106] inthe Lato ae His Eminence,| "but Two Hite, . on eas rst r . se t eth;|(H , 7? , won; 4 nia c , > > Allowing is oy pit Many or any Varicose: Cor recent acquirement! ff cn rhanhood 7 to 20, Sant, peven, Seen, eee ‘Third 105 (Shaw), 6 to 1, thica, ‘Thoe, ng sla nd i The Giver 109 CAlex- — pees snobinasin ut Twe Mite, ss can positiv stnicocaie:, Contagious Biood u are a} victim of es th een: eas Ee een ok), | A race, four a oe Gee Gh. @an Laition ane Oak | weno _ N. ¥., Ma 2 Parerss ively Be cured, LotemBe sete heraid ih "Peon "Birctarg” Retox M400, % fhe, aximus. 112 (Houck). 4" to 1 amionna iid (ounce), Foes ef ee ot ot third ‘Timecios, ‘vaseaio,| DRIVING CLUB MATINEE. fon more than maintain fay 11.—Matinew. : one er wh rald like th ° ~—beca > i, rd. Ti . 99 (T. O'B *| second: oyden, 119 rat by “ourth rac Raci chin Mbsgg oe : the end, ce saepenst NeW 0G o handcuffs e roaring of thund use Pirate's Da me, 1:31. Car rien), | yr nd; Gunfire, 11 (Turner), ; y all07 (B e, two miles cing Was Sc out the B wonder toda Je dalton ~. that you m LECT. This 1 you with sease, and Ger this Second — ughter also ran pathian and ime, :55%4 9 (Burns), 3 2 to 1,/(R: 3ozeman). 9 to 1 selling—Lizzell arcely U: Up to hits, rooklyns and all 7 P 1FA'Y ay profit th s liberal offer sh n or which (Go race, six Fourth , to 1, third. ansch), 8 to 1 . won; Dr. M a the Stand one of them ed | in the care TI. wil) b ereby and th ould be carefully ugh). 4 , furlongs—Ba! a race, mil sicd.; ander). 5 , second; F Marks 102 ard Saturd ~ Brook!yn’ a — a of the well- ring you | en do the sensib ully read O’Bri to 1. first: Battus %9| GTy) 3 to e—The P » 6 to 1, thi aunette 106 (A Although ay. flel s runners pee 7" two ot of Sy kno ts compan le thi#fs, agp? en), 20 t er. Doralice “I | be 5, first b arader, 12 Lass, $ rd. Tim lex- gh the w elding on reac . , r. Ki wn 5t. Louls Rumctaliet p ryt hg NESS. Fite your: aed 10 to 1. Je sects: Se dy S foattesan) 0 oy ~ A two lengths: at os rap. tromo, Don Luis aan dha ware fair and Preverpe ators « ideal, the en vay tye oo oe was aplondl — 7 rs race, fiv _ 1:17%. Fif o 1, third. eliario, 126 ifth r so | yesterday’ ance e ‘ ance 8600. , 7 = inick), 2t e furlongs—T ae th race, Time, 1: rio, 126) C ace, mile and y’s matine ncouragin Score: At- ia ri Ing ~—_ Miller). 2 o 1, won: H. L. C rio, i0 (Dom- faello 123 (Q’ mile and a 42%. up, gentlemen ri nd 50 yards, F men’s Drivi e given by th &. NEW Y 4 ‘a 2 » 2 to i, second; . Coleman, 108 (J length 7 (O'Connor), 7 t sixteenth—Raf Blodgett), 4 to 5 r ders—Imperious Po vn stand ving Club was s e Gentle- z ORK. paras Pw. fay ‘ Guarantees . Nr Kin toy 4 to 1, third Willi aloma, 115 (St 4-t+ond: ag = e 106 (J. D o 5 first b -| Bates), 9 i 5. won: The Buff : 62 (Mr. ard. Few of carcely up to Rernard ABH POA E) % ' - . » . q _ b . V« ° Rra aly). = y a P , * Oo 5. seco! da: _ oon 162 (M a ra o the ho 4 the ef..4 2 = 0 AB PO "y a | a Atte pees. (iar érith ‘race, six the post. elle! TALENT = andicap Results dy Helen. blk b. g.. Thomas Ca bach, Davis. Three-base ade Two-base hite—Bel- ég nate “= man Clershberger), r%.. furlongs — Sam WON $8000 0 liant Cont in a Bril- zum. 1:16, oisa” Jobn P. ~ A at Oe, +7 errors-Brookiyn 1. Left Bernard. First e scientific MM | Rose), 10 to | aaven, frst: Fenny Belle 23 O'BRIEN’ N CHARLIE and est Between Boney Boy | Ci terteall tet 12 2|Bitlen and Warrel. plat oo pases —Deestizye 4 |g . . ; « e 4 « Db ° a . , ey - gn Hi-Kollar Pvt mg | Sain” Be S VICTORY. CHICA Caviar, Former Winning. d ee b>. m : oes Weick oon. licihe Kennedy, 3: oy fu pat ay Melteee- “Wd » also ran. - Fi ma II and Sue . ea GO, M e, 1:15%, 1:12. cManus........ +++] 1 | Passed hewson, 4; by Ken | | me, 1: Sue John- a , May 11.—T Classified ee ee a eeeecers ba ll—Smit Re SOCIETY 15. = BACKED HIM oa ae at Wofth nos stnngs racing of King Mack, bret: fhe 2 h. Time—i:36, . ae Clubh AT THE INAUGURAL ‘ DOWN TO 1 1 TO 5 _ obelRe Bind pe are - Abang» et ret een. vin. S- Chem Week pics ef ehespelei oes ; 1 CARDINALS WENT TO PIECE te usually ans 2 are an Un-| Other Winners at er -iaeiidieaactines and Cav ee eee ee Pree-fer-alh ent Saturday wil! cna 2| Poor Pitching Lost an Uninteresting : Society w an ene. at Ne The Rush ugh Coburn’s ott ee ee ce, 2:50 trot, 3:00 tret.. fol- Game to 23 . PAY ABSOLUT aurer “, was well represented todian, Kin wport Were Cus- fast sprint Ba samen y Miss spoon ride. — oo pacers - — a 2:28 trot = Th.| CHICAGO, Ma “5 - *. t —Ie bis treatmen = al and the balc at the In- gford, John of South Elk ce and Abe F ennett in a eR ee ang to be had. etermined by th a class | pleces today be y li—St. Louls 1 ees : in rarely, if ever pater of the clubhouse Talala and § McElroy, 2 year-old. The nitherto ee ee “mite Beate, twe Thy gay to be exhibition, 7 hitting of oth P hard and a of ; rilliant a e, presented weet Dr ered with § winner se ar local ae ’ oung Easo owell and — ppearance. amore| CINCINN eam. fined Cob outh Elkhorn, riously inter- ° for Chica n pitched a cred . Among those w “ INN ATI, O., ee Bn oy $50, but pity and the judges TRIE poe ne ge 2 the hits itable ig ; Messrs. and M mo were present we ring at Newport tod May 11.—The betti Weather | eee tl C. Roberts, J. J Mes-| Charley O'B the money all ed by | (Coburn), 1 to 2, fi urlongs—Abe Fra held ythe, to satisfy a y Chtan| Eee 2 5 Se Wajjece as.. ¢ Watson cate Reyburn FS meng se Cc w.ltold rien. who was be went in on (Dugan), 2 to 1, rst; South Elkh nk, 118 by Anthon judgment for $250 —* os. 41 83 1 ».. 4 ’ _ ‘ , ton, 12 second: Mi orn, i on. « a y Alexander Y Thance c... 3 8 OK . Scott: Mi ss Koehler, with me B. Long- Jockey Cunnin , Third race. five fu me, 1:022 -5. ( Deputy nn of Kentuck oe 6 2 8'O S ver ¢.. 8 : . 7 .. r y ~ Cc y. a= au 0 Po ss Louise Bepensetied, “with 2 Ege pr gg meen "7 been reinstated Bennett, 106 (Cob . aret by a leouth; f 315} the Fair Greaha Heet and Bloch wént to Totals ..37 1427 13 1) dot D 3 : aj and tra feat : , oburn), 7 th: M! Cl ds with si igaw ck was fast. AB. soso.’ was fine ro. (R. Narvaez). oe et second; Mine etter and Printrnt Soe prter issued by inne: Totals ...31 > . . rse. + se ysse asic ag to 2, thing, in Otis), wm Rog’, Fourth ohn McElroy’ 100 (hrannan). 9 ESE SA ay EE ca irce hind : for ich Bie the C. B. eras
Page 19
ee ad einen ——- Pe SR AE MS Fae RN A OM, - wn Ue St. Louis and "”>-hington Universities, Christian Brothers’ Colleges, snsburg Normal, School of Mines, and Kirksville School of Osteopathy Will Be Represented in Meeting to Be Held }. ah encouraging impetus as a result of the state inter-collegiate meeting, which will be held in this city next Satur- ; \ THLETICS itn St. Louis should receive day at Handlan's Park. ' The strength, skill and fieetness of six state colleges will be assembled on that oc- casion to struggle for supremacy. | LAthe-limbed runners, agile jumpers and | hard-muscled Strong men will contest for , the victor’s pennant for their respective schools. Athletic meetings have been held before in St. Louis, but none has approached this event in importance. Hitherto outdoor athletics in St. Louis have been a to “field days’’ or inter- scholastic mectin With the excep 7 of the meet between the St. Louls and Missouri University teams t year, a contest of state interest has not n *held in this city. he results of next Saturday's meeting will be watched throughout Missouri, as not only will they determine the state col- aie athletic supremacy, but also the etic standing of Missouri colleges. is state has been behind fits northern, eastern and western neighbors in collegiate Ce ome It ae rarely figured in open com- when it has discomfiture has Rieeon heen, its reward. ently a spirit has been fostered along these lines bby otre B indoor meeting, in which the ame University team took st chee 4 © ease with which the visitors on that ‘ mwecasion defeated the | men, handicaps | do better in sports SoGvaty revails, at all the local educa- institutions. turday'’s meeting will determine to what , the men have been working and wheth- , @r there ts a glimmer of championship bril- ' ancy in the galaxy of local lights. i ae mreet proves a success, as all pres- ent indications lead one to hope, the future =f athletics in Missouri, so long a question- as even a negative, quantity, will be os suabitaned a year - ad none of the Missouri col- entered in the guides ‘ which shrenicled doings throughout the country. Last winter, after the indoor meeting, though Corcoran broke a world’s record, hota word red about it elsewhere. It Is hoped that one effect of the coming intercoll te meet will give a standing to state liege athletics, which will compel rec tion from other states. “Bix Institutions Will Be Represented. The six institutions which will be repre- sented at the meeting next Saturday are Warrensburg State Normal School, Kirks- Ville School of Osteopathy, Missouri School ©f Mines, St. Louis University, Washington University and Christian Brothers’ College. —. State University did not enter ws owing to another engagement for that date. . Of these, the three local colleges appear to have the fight for the highest number of points between them. The country schools have a star or two, Such as Petit of the School of Osteopathy, Who will probably capture the pole vault, but their team strengt apparently will not Sompare with that of St. Louis University, ©. B. C. or Washington University. Nor will the absence of the State Uni- Versity’s team make any difference in the race. The recent trials at Co- did mot result encouragingly, most being below the average for AN the importance of the state in- St. Louis University has been generally conceded first choice for the winner of he h — fumber of points by one school. ts a Bayt rove a seel from which many healthful » mine should ta St. Louis University is, org seems to be, weak in field events. Shaw? in the pole vault, is the only one who ¢€an show real class, and he is nearly certain to lose to Pettit of Kirksville. For thre other fields events the best that can be s#id of the men is that they are promising. . But it is precisely in this particular that most of the rival teams are weak. W. Jack- son of C. B. C. looks to be ope of the pos- sible dark horses with the weights and has a good style In the shot put and hammer throwing. Diehl, for Washington U ni versity, is the most promising of all the loéal contenders for field honors, and his showing at the university's field day Friday indicates that he will be a hard man to best. Dillon, too, has some good performances in jumping and shot-putting to his credit: Track Candidates Easily Outclass the Field Men. As a rule, in all the teams, the class of the field event men is much bhelow that of the track candidates, and more especially of the sprinters. The showing made by the Washington University athletes at their field day meet- ing Friday indicates that the popular choice of St. Louis University as the meeting may be subjected to some question. The work of Dillon, Sessinghaus and Brey is good enough to class with that of the Grand avenue boys in the sprints, middle distance and field events. The balance, however, falls to the St. Louis men in the hurdles and it is in these that the university will probably ‘‘make its killing.’ Christian Brothers’ ¢ college team is an un- Mins quantity. With Flynn and Dowell in | the list of the men of last year’s team who failed to return, much of Its strength 1S | Ss ** gone. ionginnotti, Harney and one or two oth- ers ars fair performers in the sprints, the former holding a questionable record otf 101-5 for the 100-yard dash. If the record were genuine he would have the race at his mercy next Saturday. McCarthy and Rior- dan are relied upon to hold up the C. BH. C. end in the mile and half mile, but their performances have all been under cover and no line on their abilities has been ob- tained. Dougherty of football fame and uisenbery are the best in the hurdles and the former will probably do some showing in the races. The best chance of the Broth- ers’ team will undoubtedly te in the field events, where the Jackson prot at least show in the weight‘ contests and pole vault. hers should au .., is not In the records ma & at the com- ing mecting that followers of athletics lo- ly will find most wy i Be No rec- onds will be broken or aven equaled, though doubtless many evfnts will be closely contested. it is in the fact that enBbugh athletic spirit has been found in the’state to pro- mote an _ inter-collegiate ai that the St. Louis is present, but —ee eae ae — BREITENSTEIN TEIN RELEASED. Bouthpaw Twirler Giver Given His Discharge by Manager Donovan. Theodore Breitenstein, once a winning Swirter for the St. Louls baseball team, Jater sold to Cincinnati by Chris Von der _Ahe for something like $10,000, ana signed this season to pitch for the Cardinals. was Teleased by Manager Donovan yesterday. At the beginning of the season it was that Breitenstein still had som 014 weivennes pom A fair tri + at curve dis gave no 9 indlea con ne of hie © necessity of reduc. “League | saat of 16 men by May rorced’ his Daly Claims etna, -ghetrecen se 3 challenged Prank ‘Curry. vo compan ha oe tena by the tatter Ker to ye ays ee a a ee es es te se ete eh ee es ee eee ees . Ss —_ -— -—_—_—— Se ee ee ee ee ee to oer ep eee eeeeeeeneenee ae oe o “eee @O8P @ eee eweeeeeeeeeenee 7 > DBS +902 0 FO OOO | The Dodson-Braun Club, xa Pd formerly the Marioa- the season with They would like to hear >, @ “° %¢ — = + pe SP same piayers as last. o A oo . . ow#eeevreeneeneeeneweeeneeeee + t> ts Leffingweil avenue. oe * oe to eign with some The Globes or Harga- Bae ayy Address William ©. rose tot strong club as a catcher. eee ae 2 . ~ **eeenrvneveneeveeeeeeeee 7 7 oe *eenenvreenevneneeee ee eee Twenty-Second Street Reds would like to ehallenge any team in the 14 and 15-year-old class. Address all challenges to Will Burns, - + to & ioe >. 2 7" to te Cad ‘snamnen 2b. f . Barns ss, J. Lyons rf, Fifteenth event, 440-yard. rua, 2. . +7 750°, tS Tony Meek would Iike to jfoln some good t®#a 14-year-o'"l class ns ——- or outfielder. Address 1704 South * Henry Bronaugh. | Shrteenth event. ae i Aas > **, * _ - The Manhattans @efeated the Morana by a gcore The fearure of the game was the. bat- and the pitebing of Proctor, -allow- | the 14 and aS. iMecond senior eles. Third, fenled class. Time, class acd ‘ress Walter Legg, ee opening essay. it looked The Washingion hesgers hare organized oad the : - “ese eevee eeeee eee eneeneneeeee Grace &b, omer R aecond, Mareh Obassaing cf, V. Dorr | cate third, Ryan. Schuyler, scratch. Thme, a , R22 Washington avenue, ere |} games in the 15 and 14-year-old class. bases on balls donated by Rundy and Perpetual Help Schcol teams, was NOU) muff by «Schwacker of Silverman's good played owing to the withdrawal of the lat-/ throw to the plate to catch Bartfeld. “ee eee eeeeeeeeeeee The All Stars hare organized for the season with “ MWe the nate: § yet ‘Kean p. W. Long «, In their time at bat the Shields men rose itseif justice. to the occasion and tied the score on hits The game was, therefore, forfeited to the | py Silverman and Sherman and two passes, with excellent base running fig Philibert if, F. ‘Con- Brann rf, A. cuaceiees end W. : “ee eevee eeneev eo eee eeaeee the Dodson-Brauns . Address challeng®s to) wae4 (samble street. teams In ‘the 18- year- old clasa, Cet ntury Juniors have changed their pame to second by Dianking the Carr Lane boys and Forest Park was the scene of much Pub- | rolling up five more runs, making the s ry as, J. Mpiethros le | DETROIT BUNCHED ITS HITS. Chicago Also Helped Itself to Lose a Game by Errors. ae Minerva Juniors would iike to hear from any | talk to the umpire w am in the 9 and fO-vear-oli clams. Gilbert Bryan captain and ec, a os wo? the Shields scores in this fantae. The “rooters’’ were out in force and the ‘arr Lane felt that a rally was with Chicago's two er- Deaowey aa, N. Rarnes . For games address: 5127) = > One of the best games of the day wes Seas Wadena poh thean Saar = = was finally retired. came back with three in the third ar d aanee }one more in the fourth, making the Oe The Wabath Juniors would like to bear from all teams in the 10 and Il-year-old class, can FKagies ahd New York Japiors ate mi thelr lineup is as follows: wild pitch gave ~ * ee eee ‘ _ and three hits gave the locals three | pop Selfelman “ Edward Bisen 3b, ‘aoe Golde Zul rr. Addrees € Meyer Carnoveky . (jleason's field. | Attendance 7912. them two-bargers. ike to hear from alt 2 and itayear-old clam. : Slingers preferred. Address Robert Urassmack, 1110 Trier etreet The Night Owls would like te hear from all teame tn the 15-yeur-old eh une up thie way: Two-base bits Nanee, Ww, Srihunaver ef, Adkiress A. Brnenger, i107 3 Palm ; c Hale Hoaty me Bran aks > pei url ye Weiey wit ike te ae: “ rag th-yearld clases, and would a .S “— first baseman. | heavy score and made a valiant |} wet within striking @istance of the Wild pitches Mhopec, QUINN’S HIT WON THE GAME. Washington's Victory Over Boston Due rune in the first inning today. Stefani war not Address 7 eran Re ee Sy ane ee HIGHSCHOOL HOOL FELDOAY ANNUAL sinietinbe CONTESTS SUCCESSFULLY CONDUCTED. —— je ee EDWARD SEIBER A WINNER Around Work—Nineteen Events on the Program. The annual -fleld @ay of the High School was held at Pastime Grounds yesterday > afternoon. There were nineteen events, in six of which Edward Selber, of the class of 1968, captured first position, making the highest record of the day and receiving the Ferris cup, donated by J. &. Ferris, "S64. There was an unusually large crowd the park. The wind tmterfered with the shot put and the hammér throw. The first prizes were cups, while the sec- ond prizes. The first event. a 100-yard Gagh, was My Fdward Sieber: G. 5% Winkie, eucent: Be Heary naugh, third. Time, | ee Rot ert Kel writh,§ Bas Sat r wit . eee ee Wha " serateh: eeteus third. Distan es," ined event, 3 oe me. Aes ia mer 2 brnad . Kid- ward Steber, Orat; © - eber Ww |hendicap of 4 im. and Welss « i cag of 19 ft. 10 ta.; second, the High Height, Ay in., we by ~y event, Sieber, scratch, ayer: ond: Paul Sacke, Eighth event, Rack yard 4 in.—Rotla Henty, first: Harry Carr, third. Time, 4.46. Ninth event, 100-yard dash, ee Sieber, ecratch, frat; Pag) Henry | Bronaugh, ly yard, third. zanth, organs iz ._ banmwmer throw —bas | Pere, « Ran 4 feet: scratch; A ro Foster iret, nit feet 9 inches; second feet 10% inches. x, Dagan . hleventh event, Cc ond, hurdle, enn W. Kandall; second, Happ Tevis; third, Jamee m. 10.48. — Pureel!. ; jachen: — canes HF Tovia. 3 3 ne, 3 Fourteenth event, Wallace. Time, Twelfth event, Sieeda he, Marsh Bootirby. ‘acrateh: acconad 4 Yards; third, Rem. Sebayler, | \ sate Thirteenth event, oe Filward Steber, serateb: first, 6 with | hand -ap erdded: oetbied, os, iocoen.” with vi a Landicap added. Fitnt . 0 Ane: Rolla Henry: second, SY foveal Curr; *" | Jewet® .. Tine, 0.48. : scratch—Fitety |” | Charles Sturtevart; nO William Welss; thir, 7s (ep—Firet, Hanes wait Inthe : + ogg Be, Randall, 10 inches: third. August Foster, with 8 itiehe«. Thistance, first, 41 feet 7, fches; second, 31 fect: third, 20 feet 10% ticthes. Seventeenth evept. clase relay race Fee, year class, team oottposed of ms (jray. Sieber, «barles Sturtevant end - M. Prieinen. he) for two-third mile, In 26a, Fighteenth erent. 220-rard bhordle Tece— ic. W. Randall: second, James Wallace; tit Ren Tueco. Time, Ja. # Paya = event, one mile run, hand Piret, ’ Smlth, 2 yards: ATHLETICS BEAT BALTIMORE, | Philadelphians Thwarted Effort to Rally in Ninth Inning. BALTIMORE, May 11.—The Baltimore American League team came within an ace | of tieing the score in the ninth toning the game today with the Philadelphia :| Jetics, but Snodgrass, who was running for — i was thrown out at the home . ate Geter was put out of when grdered game we cone hing lirre. mitedowhen htt Beate laning« - a | a Saar ile. di ees ate a ° ° t cs ere ee ” bawe "nice iv ititaees: Keteter | Stolen bust#e—Sertiold. Firet on Hernhardt, 1: Howell, 1. Struck out— by Bernhardt 1. Time—Jh. “a. U lloa St. Paul 6, Denver 1 DENVER, Col. May 1-H Santee vietory over the loca's A -- Kosta ines cellent supperi. Atte van and Joucs and UAtre: Iumioge «.. «+++. dt Be Denver .. cc coos @ St. Paal.. .. eral 3 to His Two-Bagger. May 1l1.—After Lewis had filled the bases in the first by gifts Quinn drove a two-bagger to left. bringing in three runs and winning the game for batted age at Free- The a as en es e Shee: aa times, kept the hits man was put out thier nese an
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et ee a ‘ ‘ +. “ é ,~M™ent in hei d 4 >. . ~ ¢ ee, cme ve €. ¥ Stash ; . wo ‘ ap S o#% : ’ fies - é ite Led t ay ws hs f 3 “ hs we & 5 » Pe" o~ > dhe ae. , x = ie oe wad 4 ag os ete aX e ae, me Os ge ae a s ooh A tee tt hae, S ale , ’ ° ge Se a f i Cael ae ‘ ‘ - => hA iy 2? . igh ¥ , = ag a Po ee ps - EE SRO A AAMT ORR eT ae : oz ia : eEne Dr a ~ * 4 ¥ » , ; ag a es ee % “ r 4 i: we Pad ta) 96-2 j TShC— TOF .. be scns a cake— ) Pee: 2 for.. “eeee* er eR eee ere eee oe 4 | Ph, Gold Dust Washing Pow- | | | 4c—Monday—4 packages for 10 y é . aa ae 4 2) dt THE SALE OF M duced from any photograph of FREE! , FREE! Beautiful Photo Medallions, size 6x6 inches—repro- yourself or friend—free with the goods to the amount of $10 or over in any of our departments now and June Ist. ever made by in this city. lions are perfect beauties— see them on exhibit in store and show windows. Remember, you don't have to buy $10 worth at time Buy as you please—save up your sales tickets are given with each chase), and when you have $19 worth present our store—with a graph of yourself or friend. FREE! purchase of between offer house medal- It's the greatest any The the one good muslin unless you want to SATII (which Pai gab pur- ngewe them at vhoto- cambori ry one of ft! $1.00 NEGLIGEE It isn’t often that seasonable ocal manufacturer ou at the start of the season at about half price. had 400 dozen returned to him on ac- count of the failure of the firm to which they were con- signed, and we took them off his hands at a very low price, * and here they are—ready for you tomorrow morning. , These Negligee Shirts are soft laun- dered—made of Garner's best per- cales, in more different shades and colors than yeu've ever seen at one time —they’re elegantly finished, have pearl buttons, cevered seams and all are cut full size and width— sizes 14 to 18— Each shirt complete with one pair et “ollie of detached cuffs and two turn- cluster of tucks—an down collars to match— regular $1.00 quality— Monday, at Famoags... ever dir 4 and But a scramble tomorrow if Ladies’ o9c Ladies’ and Children’s and will selltke same way. mpertant this happening is. Children’s Vests -— small sizes—low neck and mo sleeves— taped neck and arms—wvorth 10c— as long as they last = at eeeeeeeeeeeee Feocebes ee C Ladies’ Vests—white or ecru —low neck and no sl«eves—taped at neck and arms— jf 7 worth 100......-s000% Ladies’ Vests—white, ecru; pink and blue—low nck and no sleeves—taped neck arp | arms—worth C Ladies’ Vests — white and ecru—low neck and fo sleeves— lace trimmed and silk? (Oc : : : | : : : : : : | taped—worth 19c Ladies’ Merceriz and Egyptian Lisle Ves ildren's large sized Gauze Veste and Pants —Ladies’ French Band Pants, in knee length—worth ; c FOP. ccnccccesecsce Ser Underwear. Temerrow morfing at 8 e’clock we will place om sale the entire sample line of Padies’ and children’s summer under- wear of the ELY-WALKER DRY GOODS : CO.—about 1200 pietes altogether—which we purchased at aboht HALF ITS VALUE, Here are the rices—so you can *udge for yourself how Ladies’ white Vests, Richelieu ribbed—also Vests that are Pants, wide at knee and lace trim med—Ladies’ and Children’s Union Suits, worth Ladies’ imperted lisle thread Vests, also extra size shaped Vests, C as well as a lot of Ladies’ lace trimmed Pants, wide at knee—worth 38c senee gaaedess Ladies’ white lisle thread Union Suits—low neck and no sleeves—beautifully trimmed—wide or narrow knees—would be GEOG GS Dibeccchvcdsecicss 33¢ Ladies’ white lisle thread Vests and Pants—vests are high neck and long sleeves—pants are made with French yoke very wide at knee with silk lace, worth up GD FUR. cap ccncsedsdsabacaeect 39¢ | daintily serting an 5c and 60c muslin iggy worth Sdc some with Val., Cluny or Torchon laces —also fine embroidery— 69s “special at...... u well made as it could possibly be. your own home. ments—judge for yourself. sivies——nicely felled perfect fitting and worth 12c— (eevee enevneenev eee eee custo Corset Cov than three ) ne® ’ ‘f, mer.) aS => * a ‘ iy aes and ing, worth $1.49... Ladies’ flounce, ruffle and clus tucks—has 4 in special at....:. Ladies’ with deep la Ladies’ Summer Corsets —with cutaway hip—well boned and shaped— every one worth 39c—special to- Ie MOTTOW At....cccecees Ladies’ Corsets—in the Empire and short hip effect— some of batiste and netting— prettily edged with lace at top and bottom—worth 59c, and that’s what they always bring—special to- 43 MOTTOW Af... ccesceceecss C Dressing Sacks. Dressing Sacks, with large sailor collar and tight-fitting back—worth 98c—in Tee Miicedes cudanesake 5 C lawn ruffle an Ladies’ Gowns—made of good muslin with tucked yoke— neck cut high or sleeves and neck edged with ruffling— worth 59c—spe- Muslin Gowns — with entire yoke of fine or coarse tucks—V shaped and high neck— Ladies’ Cambric and llus- Torchon insertin Ric—special at........... Ladies’ Gowns--made of nainsook, cambric and fine mus- these-—one is of cambric, made with square neck and yoke of embroidery and hemstitching— Famous special price...... x C Ladies’ Fine Gowns—made of excellent quality of cambric nainsook—1 styles—one has square yoke of Val. lace and embroidery insert- with lace inserting across yoke—full length and width—a splendid gown— Ladies’ Underskirts. Underskirts— made of good muslin, with deep finished with cambric ter of . dust ruffle—worth 65c— Muslin Skirts— flounce—in 7 handsome —one has Torchon inserting and is edged with lace—worth 7 98c—a special bargain at.. Ladies’ Short Underskirts made of fine cambric with 8 in. d three rows of hemstitching—worth 4] | 60c—special at......-es0-- C a 2 ie re a ea *s a Pi oe s . : . e ay = 4 #9 © CHIC wie Street hats and millisery trimmings at special prices Men- day. It's pleasant reading and profitable buying. Gowns. V shanped— Shirt Waist Hats—Nat- ural Cuban braid — straight or tarned-up brim—trimmed with Knox Bleck Sailors— Shirt Waist Nais— cut-—in white like like ent—made of white Jap. braid— : ye ATG c— C ARES A Persian or plain Chi- tily dra na silk scart with red. luk bine clever styl ers border — like mais or white silk— cle tyles—one cut—worth worth $1.50— ith Empire neck— $2.49......... ‘& 5 special at....- G80 across—edged ru = I _— 9c wo . C 2 choice styles of wn ruffling—very 1.19— American —83 in a bunc Roses with foliage—werth i5c pink, cerise and color Violets ina bunch with foli- “Fe — worth 25c — onday, at Fomaay 108) THIS p /_ beautiful cambric atterns wn or be lisle thread LADIES’ SAMPLE SHOES. shaped to fit—Ladies’ 35¢.... [ tH 25c and—cut and trimmed in fit and general appearance; pers—made of good quality calico and percale—light or dark grounds —neat figures—full over hips and very full ekirt—shoulders prettily trimmed— sizes 32 to 46-- regular $1.00 value— C GROCER. cc ccvicoceacesese - flares Tig 3S doz. ‘‘Corsetine’’ Wrap- 50 doz. ‘‘Corsetine’’ Wrap- pers—made of best standard print calico and percale—very full skirt with deep flounce—fancy shoulder braid—comfortable and very tidy— regular $1.50 value— special [ Have You Seen the “Corsetine” Wrapper? a The one that supports the form and gives a woman a dressed appearance—the one that has the corset attachment which can easily be detached when washed. Just compare this wrapper with those that do not contain the corset-boned waist lining and note the differemce Special values tomorrow in new spring ‘‘Cersetines.’’ 35 doz. ‘‘Corset pers—made of ext cest patterns—full handsomely trimmed in avery dressy house gown— special .......+++++. calico and percale in the very choi- over shoulders — neat! with fancy wash braids and cut full over hips — deep flounce — ree $1.75 value— . 35 A great purchase of 180@ pair of ladies’ fine shoes from mr Todd, Bancroft & Co., of Rochester, N. Y., ata ridicue | 5 lously low price. ; 4 Unparalleled values—ladies’ very fine shoes—in patent leath- oa ers, vici kid and velour leather—some with Louis XV ie heel, others with opera and Cuban heels, lace and button eh styles—made up in the ost fashionable manner in the ig highest art of shoemaking—sizes 3%, 4 and 4%, Aand B am widths— ; .. Ladies’ Shoes Worth $3.50... Ladies’ Shoes Worth $4.00.___ is Ladies’ Shoes Worth $5.00... @ @ “ No Mail Orders Filled. ine’? Wrap- ra fine quality flared rufies | | @MICD VWMULD VOU 2J.v7V....... ea 868 oo | eo trimmed y, ‘ ‘ ‘ eu ‘3 Shel ae. . 2 4 . e 4": en * “ff ; + ee ae ‘ - 7; * 4 iw YOUNG GIRLS AS SMASHERS ‘ Wichita Lasses, Folloviing the Nation Idea, Started on afSaloon, but Landed in Jail, ‘Injured. WICHITA, Kan., May 11.—Winona Kil- gore, Anna Peoples and ‘Jasmine Wilhoit, three young girls, the latter a daughter of Lucy Wilhoit. the colleagwe of Mrs. Nation, smashed the Summit Safeon here this af- ternoon. They entered th rocks and the barkeeper did not. know that an attack was threatened until th glass began to crash about his ears. Fred Wolf, the pro- rictor, knocked the gir¢s down with his st and pitched them «ne after another into the street. Miss Vilhoit's brother came to their defense and Wolf struck him, making a long gash on his face from which the blood flow freely. In the melee the wrist of iss Peoples was broken. The police arrested the girls and lodged them in the city jail. ARRESTED FOR QESERTION. Harry Stanley Is Heid on Complaint of His fe. Special to the Post-Dispatch: MEXICO, Mo., May 11.Marshal Lane ar- rested Harry Stanley hfre today. He is wanted on a charge of feserting his wife at St. Joseph, Mo. He: admits his gullt. diamond ring and a rb is that of a gentleman. He says he! Judge W. H. Terschluse, James M. Ming S manager of a Chicago patent company. oa asked why he deserted his wife he said: “I have lived with her seven years and. just got tired of her.”’ He is being held for officers at St. Jo- seph, who telegraph that they will be here tonight for the prigoner. Mrs. Stanley wrote a letter to City Marshal Lane, de- scribing her husband and telling the officer that there was a woman in the case. Stan- ley drove into Mexico in a buggy and reg- istered at the Windsor Hotel under the name of J. Il. St. Clair. COUNTY BONDS WERE BURNED. Franklin County Celebrates Wiping Out of Indebtedness. Special to the Post-Dispatch. UNION, Mo., May 11.—Two hundred thousand dollars of Franklin County bonds were burned today by the county court, thus wiping out the last of the $325,000 compromises funding bonds, as well as the last dollar of debt owed by Franklin County. The $325,000 compromise funding bonds were authorized by a vote of the people in April, 1881 and were issued in lieu of bonds whose legality had been in litigation for years and which were known as the Budd & Decker bonds. Budd & Decker had built about 20 miles of macadamized road in the county In 1866 and 1867 and, as the work had not been done according to contract, attempts were made not to pay the bonds that they had accepted in pay- ment of the work. The case was fought bitterly to the Su- preme Court of the United States and | — hare : . 1 ‘ Is Loss ; ~ Loss of Appetite of Vitality, Vigor, Tone. a auce of their functions. Hood’s Sarsaparilla That stands to reason. - It’s common im the Spring when the blood, -which meefis cleansing, fails to give the orgams the stimulus necessary for the proper perform- cleanses the blood, our healtb.’’ , Gray, Me. hve SA thy . ee . 7 Cae ‘ : ee ee Re ge Oe ee ‘iw 4 ~~! « = ‘ suey tern oP af ahi Vita. adel ad restores the appetite, gives vitality, vigor, tozxe— this is on¢ of the reasons why it’s called the Greatest Spriug Medicine. ) “My husband and I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla ; and it gave us appetite and strength and restered Take It. Mrs. Tho. Gilpatrick, North uy * ; Pe! “by Gia, - Fae Sik, = . Y. EX-5; a a a a = ae A“. : 3 he eee » and A. J. Coleman once served between three and four months in jail for refusing to make a tax levy to pay interest on the bonds in accordance with a mandate of the Federal Court. When the bonds with accrued interest amounted to more than $530,000 the bond- holders offered to take $325,000 In cash. This proposition was accepted by the county and bonds were accordingly issued and sold to that amount. It was the last of these bonds that were burned today. Previous to the burning of the bonds today speeches were made by Presiding Justice of the County Court M. A. Coleman and ex-Judge James M. Ming, who was a judge of the county court when the bonds were issued and who had served several months in jail snes than accede to the bondholders’ de- mands. The $325,000 bonds were not the only bonds paid by Franklin County in recent years, Nearly $1,000,000 have been paid altogether in principal and interest by the taxpayers of Franklin County in the last 20 years. Now that the county ts entirely out of debt ind the St. Louis line has been completed through the county west of Union and will oon be completed to Kansas City, thus siving the county three through railroads. the citizens of the county feel that the county has as promising a future as any in-the state. . WOMAN THINKS SHE IS DEAD. Has Been Ill for Weeks and Requests That She Be Buried. special to the Post-Dispatch. VANDALIA, IIL, aMy 1L.—A strange case, that of a woman who declared that she has been dead for over a month, is reported from Avena township. Mrs. John Lipsey, a farmer's wife, has been lying seMously il] for eight weeks with fever. For six weeks She has declared that she was dead, and insists that her friends prepare her body for burial. Everything has been done by her physician and friends to relleve her mind of this thought, btu she still holds to the belief that she is dead and that her body must be buried, NEW TRAIN SERVICE ON THE “KATY.” The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail- way Co. has put on a new train for Missouri, Kansas, the Indian Terri- tory and Texas. This train leaves Union Station daily at 11:45 p. -n Sleeping car open for reception of pas- sengers at 9:30 p. m. Don't go to the train too soon, ror ( the time has changed; the Katy Flyer now leaves Union Station at 8:32 p. m. This is the fast train for the South- west. Through sieepers and free chair cars to all important cities in the Southwest. i The Only Line That Does It.—The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway Company runs a through Palace Buffet and Drawing Room Sleeper, St. Louis to City of Mexico on the “Katy Flyer” daily and Sundays, too. In charge cf is Pullman conductor the entire trip. Berths reserved at 103 N. Broadway. ss KOPPELTI1 911 and SOE .cccccce cevcsece seteceseressececesess $15.00 Mahogany Bedroom Suits, werth $40.00, for $25.00 a re Beautiful 3-piece Velour Suits, worth $28.00, a tk tnt ary gear map Ae cbisaece Sunt > voce --»- $15.00 | b SF & Elegant Silk Damask Suits, worth $40.00, for $25.00 | Fine Velour Couches, werth $12.00, for........ $7.50 Go-Carts, Refrigerators, large size, best make, worth $12.50, for $8.50 We sell Golden Oak Bedroom Suits worth $25.00, Handsome Morris Chairs, worth $12.50, fer.... $8.00 fancy, worth $10.00, for...........-.- $6.50 yr : | _ + sat Just the kind fer the hot weather and everything a I! now er 4) Se, wai else at the same low prices. An immense steck ef Lawn Goods, Rattan Chairs and Couckes at Betitom Prices. Special Low Prices to Young Couples who want to furnish NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. CALL AND SEE US. KOPPELMAN FURNITURE C - —— $n AN FURNITURE CO., 913 North Broadway, Freakin avenue Franklin Avenue, A RS] ee ZN YY We have a nice line of - Children’s Buggies and Go-Carts, worth $10.00, for $7.50 ar Fae - ey + 4 * a home. OBTAINED LICENSE BY FRAUD George Hirth Impersonated G. W. Bruce, a Minor ,and May Be Prose- cuted for Perjury. Because George W. Bruce, 19 years old, was impersonated by George Hiirth in order to secure «a license for him to “wed Nancy E. Fierce at East St. Louis yesterday afternoon, another license will bare to be secured and ceremony performed to make the transaction legal. In addition ‘to this, it is probable that Assistant State's Attorney J. H. McMurdo will take actions against Hirth for perjury. Hirth. Broce and Mise Fierce entered Clerk Ida Wheeler's office at 2 o'clock. The former gave his natwwe as George W. Bruce, and bis age 36, and ‘talned the matrimonial permit. Mr. Wheeler's aon, who knew fhe trio, sew them as they icft the building and teld Ms father that he had been decetved. Mr. Wheeler started in porewit of the the last word of the ceremony was mild. He begeed J h Madden, who was wor ‘he justice for a warrant for Hirth’s arrest "| side Ryan, was severe! pane the latter acknowledged bis guilt, but the bride on survive the accident. Both t taken in ambulances to &t. An bended knee eupplicated his mercy for thelr matual Hospital, Grand and Chippewa st friend. if Mr ve eosemany attend sosmed. ile Hirth was de-| Ryan resides with his wife and tained ive. race was summoned, and gave writ-| children at Kennerly avenue, Madden lives at 4157 Easton avenue. are steamfitters, and were ten cmeent to the marrtage. soar ors on the steampipe equipment s ng Assistant State's Attorney McMardo, however, deprecates the precedent established by the mao- eats put Into the piant. t the ber of obtaining licenses, const a is tirely tn place and t — it a dangerous | polley and informed the Post-Dispatch that he | would make an tovestigation The problem that now confrests Bruce whether he is legally married or not. Attorneys/ notice that one of the wi | say that he is not. as the license was obtained| and was touching the ‘by frand, and to obviate any futare diecussl08 | were at work. | Bruce will heve a ceremony performed. men. They ) > \ in the ambulances. Dr. J. F. Deitz of 3717 SAGGING WIRE CAUSED SHOCK. found that Ryan hed heen petits als ~ontinde ~ burned from the top of the skull lower extremeties and pronounce be In a very critical condition. was burned about the face and « Steam Fitters Burned at New Transit Company Power House. An electric wire which came in contact with a steampipe caused James P. Ryan to be shocked and burned, perhaps fa- tally, at the new power house of the party and reached Judgp Joka J. Drigcoll's office as, = 34 SS
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et Saat as St ROO DG ate NE ath gt ae ee PD ig So Fae > oe RE ee — > kee — »* > ae ee ee "he is ne ae ie. ‘ iy, mers. 7 ev fe 4 4y ' City and suburbs, OMAHA IS NOW WIDE OPEN WISCONSIN NORMAL won. at. : . » o Pe fe hes’ Bi? BS a dis rc i . Pa. ; eS ers .. Be csi ae Sey. Se ~ eye ’ Pra oan eid ae q ’ me . ta APES SE ele, ee” ig od ‘Sis yi SS : Le) wer i » ¥ S , : 7 ‘ ? a te i . - ee SR aes o> na i eee £8 ge - “sol ; . + + nee te ee an ” a a “4 ; iy ‘Sea ee A e : A : eo a Mes , os : reg 7 Ace ut pen ie , Bgiock 5 . ee = aoe ee ; eae ies ; i f . Pos ? 3 2 cate ed , — a . . . . eo P > 3 . + * ~~ ca + vs l O la CC 1On > o > ee a : “4 ‘4 . : ; : ae 7 — ° at: * . , . : A . ae 3 pa we . ™ 2 —_— SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—MAY 12, 1901 PART THREE : PAGES BRAZIL. PLANS AN EXPOSITION Pair to Be Opened in June at Bello Horizonte. OPPORTUNITY FOR AMERICA —_—_———— eee UNITED STATES’ INDUSTRIES TO BE CAREFULLY LOOKED AFTER. Agricultural Products and Manufac- tured Articles, Especially Ma- chinery; From This Country Are Epecially Desired. RIO DE JANEIRO, May 11.—An irdus- trial exposition will be opened next June at Bella Horizonte, the State of Minas Geraes. will be made to rival! the Buffalo Exposition, but fis designed to show the resources of new BPrazil. capital of the No attempt the World's Fair vr /j wonderful country. Special efforts are be- ing made to secure American displays of agricultural products and manufactured | 9 | the exposition | this | os q articies, especiaily machinery. United States | exporters will have an unusual opportunity to show their wares in the interior of Bra zil. A _ Resources of Minas. One of the interesting features of this exposition in its location. Minas Gereas is the most densely populated and one of has Qn area of 369.00¢ square miles, with a pop- ulation of 3,000,000. Rugged mountains run- within undulating the richst states in the republic. It ni up to 7000 feet are abundant its rdera Vast praries and plains covered with rich vegetation affor: pasture for immense herds of cattle. State is often called ‘‘the Bouth America,”’ from teristics and because it furnishes the best qotter. cheese and milk to be found in razil. The temperature varies with the altitude, but the climate is generally tem- perate, fresh and healthy. Along the rivers and in the lower parts of the country fev- true of Brazil generally. Rich as the state is in its agricultural in- much the real wealth lies deep in tne hearts of the diamonds, and ers abound, as it terests and in the possibilities of S@reater developments in this direction, mountains. Gold and _§ silver, pearis and emeralds, iron, mercury manganese, arsenic, bismuth and antimony @re abundant. ern mining methods. At Diamintina, the General Western Elec- famous diamond mine with electrical machinery, which was tric Co. is equipping the transported more than 300 miles on mules. This will supplant the old hand method. For years the pay dirt has been carried by 400 or 500 darkies in baskets on their heads. ling up and down a long incline from tie ttom of the mine to the piace where the dirt is accumulated until the rainy season, when it is washed out. The mines are not ’ funnel-shaped, as in the Transvaal, but are Spread out in an unsystemetrical manner. Gold and precious stones were first dis- covered in Minas in 1.98, and in-16€2 the riv- er Itamaranda wa @Xptvred—a region rich in gold Bae guns, The et t.diamond in the wn of Portugal, callec the Southern oss, was found in 159% near the river Abaete at Bagagem, not far from the fron- tier of the State of Guyaz. For many years the export duty collected by Portugal reai- ly supported the mother country, and was one of the richest assets of any crown in Kurope. The Morro Velha mine, at 8S. Joao a El Rei, is one of the oldest in the world. It was at one time abandoned by the Bra- gillian owners, but is now successfully op- erated by an English company. which in- Stalled modern machinery. Next in importance in value is manganese ore. The trsula Wieg mine at Ouro Preto produces about 100,000 tons annually, and is one of the best equipped mines of this char- acter in existence... fost of the product is sent to Europe, but an occasional! shipload 8S consigned to the Carnegie company in ittsburg. Iron mountains abound. Great peaks ot @imost solid ore raise their lofty heads on every hand. The ore is little worked, owing to the want of coal. Anthracite has not been discovered, although many believe it exists there in abundance ven years ago a law was passed by the State congress authorizing the erection ofa new capitat city, to be modeled alter the nest in the world. Bella Horizonte was se- ected as the site and work pushed rapidiy on the plans and special features. It is now beautiful and flourishing city of 18,000 in- bitants, with handsome public buildings, rks, electric lights, a good sewerage s)s- and all the iatest improvements. The ity is on the right bank of the Arrudas iieer 2000 feet above sea level. ‘The area now laid out for business and official pur- poses is about 9” acres, but the original design contemplates a capital of 200,000 in- habitants. Ail the streets are @ feet wide, the avenues 105 feet and the main boule- vard, running for three miles through the is 150 feet wide. ‘The main park embraces about 200 acres. It 1s not yet tinished, but promises to be one of © finest in South America, with broad @Grives, three lakes and vast flower beds. The buildings of the new capital are well 8 ah e ypin modern and beautiful. A and well arranged railway station oc- cupies a prominent site. The palace for the governor of the state was begun in . It is built of marble, is 120 feet front, feet deep and & feet high. The in- or is decorated by foreign artists. A large building has been completed for the approaching exposition. It will be made & permanent feature of the capital, cor- pocponding in & measure to the state fairs eld at home. Minas is a most progres- ave State, and its future development is lof promise. Mayor Moores Says a Trial Has Shown People Do Not Like Puritani- cal Sunaays. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., May 11.—Mayor Frank FE. Moores has had a eurfeit of New Eng- land Sundays, and hereafter saloons and business enterprises of every variety will rmanent building has been erect- ed by the promoters of the enterprise which Will be maininined for the display of the The Switzerland of its natural charac- These great warehouses of riches have scarcely been touched by mod- — be wide open on that day. “A certain element of church people and others,” said the mayor, “have been hank- ering for municipal reform in the style by New York and Chicago, I w . that the sentiment was not - 4 decided to give them a ‘closed shop’ of it. I am now assured that the t majority favor a Ibera! Sunday pol- . long as 1 continue'as mayor there no poeeeeence of Puritanical biue Contest at Warrensburg Well Attended. Post-Dispateb, BURG, Mo., May 11.—The in- a : t between Missouri, linols, aand Wiseconsi hie city Friday night in Nermat . . —— -_—_ _ . . -. ee ee ee ‘> 5 > 7 y : $ of = ~~ 4 —_—_-- W4 BARR DRY Store News Of this Week’s ‘ G + a ‘ *V ’ New Twentieth Century Pattern, | Beginning ! Never has this great store been more magnetic than now. .This is due in a great degree to the blending of .the seasons, the combination: of re- pricing for quick selling of goods belated: for the passing’ season, and the arrival of beautiful nov- elties adapted to the eom- ing summer. The opportunity to choose is yours—ours to be helpful, whether the bargains or the novelties tempt you. Barr’s Popular-Priced Mi [ i t ne ry. Customers tell us that the reason we are doing the Millinery business is because of these popular wear. Children, all new shapes and new color combinations. | from $1.50 to $3.50—remarkably: low prices for beautiful hats. About 50 new Trimmed Hats, ready for showing tomorrow. veloped with the season that are especially attractive. You must see our Shirt-Waist Hats—the variety is so large you can find one to suit Misses’ an Excellent Values Madras, exclusive patterns and to 44 bust meaure. For Monday we have 23 dozen Null Hats for Misses’ and our individual style very easily. S hirt Waists ak Low Prices. (Maslin Uaderwear Section, Secoad Ficor.) At $3.25—Ladies’ Shirt Waists, “Star” make, made of fine French GOODS COM the demand for our wool suits and pyt summer garments at a reductions of 50 per cent on every wool and silk garment—some of them less than a month made—in the department, promising you only good results from the timely investment of your dollars. Ladies’ Wool Suits. Grand values in suits—all the new spring styles—Eton, Bolero blouse, fly-front: and: tight-fitting styles—all ma- terials—cheviot, serges broadcloths, homespuns, Venetians and covert cloths—-all colors—blue, black, red, gray, tan, oxford, castor and brown—many of these garments are silk $10.00 for $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00 Suits. 812.50 for $35.00 and $37.50 Suits. $15.00 for $40.00 and $45.00 Suits. $5.00 for $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Silk Waists. Woke Many odd Silk Dress and Shirt Waists—best of styles and materials—all colors—all beautifully trimmed and made— about 300 waists—former prices were $10, $5 00 $12.50 and $15, reduced to only........ ‘ ° =, Silk Waists. eae In Our Cloak and Suit Department. The variable weather has produced similar conditions to those existing in the stock markets. The hot sun of a week ago lessened We reduced: the prices on our wool suits, then summer garment demands declined on account of a cool spell and we almost wished we hadn’t told you of half prices on the heavier ones. However, Barr’s never retract a bargain, and having resolved upon drastic measures to clear the spring stock, we again quote premium. lined throughout—all are high-class, up-to-date suits, beau- - tifully tailored—some have 7-gore flare skirts, others pias new flounce effects—to be cleaned out as follows: [orsencigh $5.00 for $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 Suits. rane $7.50 for $16.50, $18.00 and $20.00 Suits. Keg 7 iB ~~ os -- Sketched at Barr's. Silk Etons. lace trimmed revers, every new style: of silk Eton ‘s represented here—many have only been «in stock 10 days—to be cleared as follows: $5.00 for $7.50°Silk Etons. $7.50 for $12.00 Silk Etons. $10.00 for $15.00 Sifk Etons. $12.50 for $18.00 Silk Etons, . Silk Dress Skirts. $5.00 for $10.00 Silk Dress Skirts. Our stock of Silk Dress Skirts is very large, and we have decided to sell them out at nearly half price--over 100 differ- ent styles, all beautifully trimmed with lace, ribbon. applique, tucking and braiding—new re and flounce effects—best of materials—all perfectly draped—to be cleared @s follows: 85.00 for $10.00 Silk Dress Skirts. $7.50 for $13.50 Silk Dress Skirts. $10.00 for $16.50 Silk Dress Skirts. $12.50 for $22.50 Silk Dress Skirts. #20.00 for $35.00 Silk Dress Skirts. $15.00 for New Etamine Skirts with Silk Drop Skirt. Monday we will place on sale a beautiful line of Etamine and Crepe de Chine Skirts, made in many styles, tucked and trimmed with lace insertion—colors, black, blue, tan and gray, with silk drop skirts to match, at $18.75, $16.50 and $15.00. ° | . ‘oh. ‘ ad- pricesyon really high-class head Monday Prices range light weights, ilonday styles for this season, sizes 3% Handkerchiefs At $1.50—Ladies’ Shirt Waists, fine white lawn, tucked front and tucked French back, Bishop sleeve, all sizes. At $1.00—Misses’ Shirt Waists, an odd lot of white lawn and Swiss Misses’ Waists, ages 8 to 14 years, reduced from $1.75 to $1.00. Dressing Sacques, 75c. Ladies’ Dressing Sacque, “Geisha” style, made of fancy colored lawn with white borders. New ts Here. Im- itation Cut Glass Handled Nappies, Price, | i}c New Twentieth Century Pattern Imita- Two-quart Water Jugs and Tankards, new Twentieth Century and Raleigh Patterns Imitation Cut Glass Water . blers. ‘ Tumble 75- eh \WRRTET TTT ELD CLL , Handsome American Cut Glass 8-inch Beautiful Cut Glass Celery $5 00 Austrian China Dinner Sets, Pauline Tray; Milino pattern, each.... . shape, richi!y decorated with violets Elegant Cut Glass Sugar and Cream, or pink wild roses,- gold edge. Sets Kenmore 5 00 contain 12 66-inch plates, 12 8-inzh PAtTETM;, SOL on. ccccccceeceeeccees . lates, 12 deep plates, 12 teas, 12 ruits, 12 individual butters, 3 plat- ters, 2 covered dishes, 1 covered but- 30owl, Masson Bowl, Mass ter, 1 soup tureen, 1 pickle, 1 baker, $5.00 tion Cut Glass 56-inch Footed Jelly pattern; CA@Ch ...csceeeevees sues. 1 gravy boat. 1 salad: Price. ac, Rasy. SS 8-inch Nappy, Sax in all 102 pieces. Price...... $13.47 Ge , ccccconceccebeocces onia pattern; 3 75 8 i ‘} FE uit Bowl in variety of shapes each 5 6 060d 606S 68 OO 1006 6606046508000 i Austrian ( hina Dinner Sets. winter “Raleigh ‘end new Twentieth Century Beautiful Cut Glass Water Bottle, shape, decorated with forget-me-nots, Patterns, 25¢ Paris pattern; 2 99 stippled gold handles. Sets contain ee pe LS Fe ae od OBO orcs cocrecdocsape’ vesrevceves . 12 Ginch p.ates, 12 8-inch pilates, 12 Beautiful Cut Glass 10-inch deep plates, 12 teas, 12 fruits, 12 in- dividual butters, 3 platters, 2 covered dishes, 1 covered butter, 1 pickle. 2 Nappy, Dora pattern; eact... $5. 0 Price, om sf . inner Set Bargains bakers, 1 gravy boat, 1 salad, 1 soup ee ee. ccsccccescocses 45° Don't Miss the D abe aG parton! in oie de 1 Os Plain Brown Water Bottles, cut in Our Great China POCO. PPICC. . ol ve as % : 5 € . id ~ * . New Arrivals in White Goods. cits neloht-tor buying for arene a s height—for or but little more than half what they were two months ago. Our entire range meets the Fequromemts of the most fas- tidious, for the styles were in most in- stances special dvsigns made only to Barr's order. New patterns in Mercerized Striped Madras for shirts waists; very cheap; nee 15e yard. : See our fine Embroidered Swiss Fabrics ae at 40c yard. an 65 pieces of Black on White Dotted >. Swiss at 2%c yard. . ie See our Mer zed Barege Shirt Waiet aera. ty, ya by mes Just*arrived, 1 p those real tecas of 2 oe English Oxfords—the swell fabric for He stocks; 50c yard. ; a ip i A special value in a fine English Cord | ie. Pique, 20c yard. ' BM yh ae Three cases of English Long Cloth, ae a inches wide. This ts a special soft oe fine cloth put up for summer undef. :) wear and comes in bolts of 10 yards at 1 ae $1.10 a bolt. i Wash Fabrics. ae new de- The season has been prolifie In .and beautiful weaves to meet the ¢ mand for white waists, dresses, etc. New ; a arrivals are very handsome, and com ss almost at the end of the selling ae have been marked very low. ac 1000 pleces Dimities and _ Eatiste, . 2 Linon, Swiss and Foulard effects; a at one price, lic yard. ' ees 200 choice new patterns in Embrotdered cat Swiss Muslin, just opened, at 0c, é7 Pape and 5c yard. : 500 pleces McBride's Irish Dimities Barr's exclusive high-class prin 25c a yard. 1 case 32-inch Mercerized Mier aoe 2 Canvas, —_ early at SOc; pfice now a svc a yard. Oe 100 pieces Irish Flax Grass Cloth. In pm | ee natural brown, 20c, 25c, 30c, 3c, 40c a yard. me 10,000 pieces 30-inch Penangs, printed ex- a pressly for this firm, in all new pat terns, 12%c a yard. agi. . hie in ae re bs se ava e’e 0 pe éeatw a lee s $1.50 Special Price 50e Each price “err eeeneveeeeee *eeeeeeeeenene8 Water | Filters, 3 The most perfect Water Filter ever sold in St. Louis. The only one that ives perfect sation action. We guare autee them. 8-GALLON SIZE, NEW YORK, May 4—Johan de Pol, who | was arrested on Saturday by Capt. Lantry of the Bast Fifty-first Street Police Sta- tion and two of his wardmen, Roach and Burns, while sketching the mansion of. W. H. Vanderbilt, at Fifty-firat street was arraigned in the York- vite alice Court yesterday by Wardman ~~” 3 1 + Ee ———_, ————— or THOUGHT ARTIST A BURGLA Policeman Arrested a Foreigner in the : ——— -= AE — ae A _-—— Act of Sketching the Vander- bilt Mansion. and ur honor,” Tpoint in > " ‘ +i Pa ae i ten to the 7 : ‘ i orem a . Mc tna f. ¥ * . * dim Byte & 8c ee Fea wer “YG c ‘ bs + : er ~~ ot on oe aah 4 aa o> Dae ee ; wae é ‘to the ms r Sparen ee ht | self in prison put. palaces and prisons. disturb me. came in Houston s t. I o!'came to America to draw and study the! oon off. I wen > the cathedral Gentlemen’ -_- oe ) Lene Age RE 'asked the prisoner what had happened tO That oaken door there is ‘essentialy Ger- him. | “Ach, Gott! man in spim@t. Its a pretty door, bound with brass, and its form goes back to the replied period just prior to the Renaissance. §€o I I scarce can tell,” the prisoner. ‘I have been set upon, ™Y draw it. Then | drew the spirets and their drawings despised and taken away and my- castied windows. Whie I was busily color- ing, three men jumped the railing. They Is it then criminal! for a jumped upon my drawings, they put me into r artist to draw the houses of the » Papa Prcerienipg ny ©, wealthy ? I drew a church, and little boys ne ee ae d to me, | hooted at me. I drew a oe: 4 men “Why oid aa stile RS yp gh Fg aden.” eM L_eemorare interrupting, demanded of “ . _* ’ | Burns. The piconet sevumeds, Ne MASistrate. | He, was dangerous and planning a bur “I am an artist,” Re said. “I have studied | S8ry, said Burns. - ; much in Munich. I have visited the im- | 9 Sur W ny vo at cd harm 2 : ea. Sal @e magistrate. “He's an artist. perial collection in Berlin, I haves drawn Discharged.” But never did they ut America is free, and so I l, I live 2R4. Graduating Gifts. Pearl Rings, $3.00 to $500.0. Diamond Rings, $10.00 to $1000.00. Pearl Broocties, $5.00 to $75.00. Stickpins, $1.25 to $10.00. ; : Ladies’ Solid Gold Watches, $20 to $200. to here. My name is John de Po The number is wer t sell ter - : ’ > $F “e > ete ee ee ‘ + . a 4 i» ';s ' r = i So Ee EG YRS ae * . ae 4 « ~ USED SHOTGUN a - eee e _—__—S— TO COLLECT. | COUNT’S CASE NOT SERIOUS. Ex-Pugilist Grew Frantic Over His De Castellane Has Appendicitis, but in Heavy Losses on Wall Street. PITTSBURG, May double-barreled market. he won burn belleved it. and loaded “Give me" shotgun, but I} burn, a former pugilist and saloonkeeper,;trouble for the past week Although his this man?” che tried to collect $10,300 from a bucket shop. | condition ts not regarded as serious he Bradburn had been trading with A. B. | has | Baxter & Co., and lost $1400 on the He went back again and In addition, $1300 was due him on a note. Co. told him, he says, they could not until the market quieted down, as they wy considerable money. ere was a story on the streets that Baxter & Co. had cleared a He bought it and went to Wal up to the wire-screened he Longe es the ‘musale of the gun ++ townie © Its First Stages. PARIS, May 11.—Count Sonl de Cas- tellane has been suffering from intestina! ll.—Armed witha William Brad- | been ordered to take complete rest rising and his social engagements have been post- he declares, |Poned. His case is now diagnosed as the Baxter & | commencement of appendicitis, but he is y | not ought to be in danger. Inqul at had his nae last night. in the avenue de Boulogne, elicited the information that his condition was improved. QUARRY WORKERS SATISFIED. $200,000 an a shotgun ters office. Pray Poe? ge r “ _ .¥ é . ‘ Fe, wat he Union No. 6370 Effects Agreement, Re er me The agreement is for recognition of the ~ union and a 19-hour day at the fol be r rates: Quarrymen. 2% cents an hour; labor. ers, 3 cents an hour; engineers, 3 a 3 atl 4 hour; all Bunday work to be at one | one-half rates. : This arrangement does not affect 1h standing of the unton as far other quar. ry owners are concerned, ls rs, - f ‘ed ss i» ate vt ie ¢ = , sgt ium a ok, Fs & x ¥, yea me a) eS van : ‘s > 5 od 4 v ¥ > eS i ~~ ,* a Pyle = 5 » Vina ¥ ‘ Bod = ; pre Pe RR Fe ag oe ; * ;
Page 22
7 § ‘ ; wv. = af eS ase ee OR a ee: ell, ae ? ou — a ae - . Inef.week bri 4a, my mind an amusing buys : are during the winter. in . , ; ‘~~, & A) o-oo | . . M15S" SARAH BAILEY wt * ae, _ F 408 ro * + ee 0 shed oe STS SES “ - “a . ~~ ete eo ryt ar a Z i eee J Py ee ee 4 _ 8 4. LL OTLDOI OS Se OR my SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LO UIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 12, 1901 ” . +s", * a@*@ Se lie : se al - wm. = 6 ea & TTT oe {dds ah ; / ADE HUET “sage : ~ rig Ur j Inuit MPT MRL ULTRAM LU (. EVN / RY TU Ue EL CT ’ ; L oe > ee +8 (ss*DERTHA CARRINGTON. * The fag end of the season is being en- , joyed in an unprecedented and altogether ‘aetonishing fashion by a certain group of women in West Ind society, who seem to "pe either ignorant of, or indifferent to, the general prejudice that the Smart Set holds toward having any sort of a good time in the city, after the first day of May. | These women, 13 in number, have recent- ly organized a palmistry club for the pur- pose of acquiring a thorough knowledge of ‘the art of reading character from the lines of the hand. Miss Bertha Carrington, the president, is Yan uncommonly clever and interesting New york girl, who, with her family, came to ‘St. Louis a year or two ago to reside. Up- ‘on’ this charming little ludy the instruc- dion of the tlub devolves and judging from the headway that the members have al- yeady made, their leader has been well Jehosen. Miss Carrington, who is a slender, grace- ful girl with a wonderfully attractive man- Her, has become an expert palmist, after ears Of study and close application. Her ; : reat inetruction was received from Mme. ayette, whose name is tolerably well snown in St. Louis. Later she became a gupe of the great Cheiro. and it was under S guidance that she became so proficient. Since the organization of the club Miss arrington has been fairly besieged by ose of her fashionable friends who are esirous of tearing aside the veil of the future and peering into the Mysteries of omorrow. With sheets of parchment coated with camphor smoke Miss Carrington has taken impressions of the hands of many men and women of her acquaintance, and after “fixing’’ these with alcoho! she has had em made into as interesting an album as I have ever seen. of the most remarkable ‘“impres- Sions”’ in the collection is that of the hand of Miss Daisy Mediey of Washington’ boule- . Another fine example is an impres- on of Mises Branconier's hand, which in- Cates clearly all of her talents and traits of character. ® prize chart in the album is a sketch ©f Miss Carrington’s hand made by Cheiro himself. The chart appears on this page y. The Palmistry Club held its last meet- ing Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of Miss Hallie Hines of Ca- banne. An hour was passed in taking Hsachs pay from an illustrated lecture given by 88 Carrington and afterward each of the club members was called upon to give a demonstration. Light refreshments were Served when the afternoon's study had been completed. Occasionally the business of the meeting fe to be diversified with a little music, as 1 AND Ths une the thirteen members there are sev- exceptionally fine musicians. The he way, is composed of Misses ines, Bertha Carrington, Julia Anna Force, Mary Thompson, lton, Katherine Kenney. Edith die Railey. Clara Carpenter, Cannon, Mre. Samuel. Mcknight and Mre. Ernest Southwell). Kenney is well known as a talented Miss Langalier is also a fine pian- rrington ie a singer of no smal! Miss Burdette is an accom- 7 musician. It is interesting to the istry Club to recognize the decided ® of musical talent in the lines of Of each of these young women. next meeting of the club is to be, tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at) Missouri School for the Blind, 1827 " Street. Mra. Green will be hostess) the secupation of the afternoon its to | pivady among some of the pupils of | Schoo 7 _ "be Engagement announced “in society” with fhe two voung people most | ey . af it will enable her to peewee Musicale and yhytelaw Messrs. — Fred Benso. Frank Steinkoetter, Dave Rebingon. pear ’ Yer et fore. B Wil be \ Supper. *s pres eee Res AT OS - a a +a . ‘ | moreland place have literaliv fallen over i belle Davis idea of keeping the lawn | , going on now under the management of | ,. CHEIRO’S CHART OF MISS BERTHA CARRINGTON’S HAND. Mrs. H. B. Grubbs, Mrs. E. R. Gambie, ~ - NTs. “ ‘ PIICKOKR, | Curry, "Helen McCoy, “OLD HICKORY” CHAIRS. AND SETTEES, ~ BROADWAY AND LOCUST, EVERYBODY SEES | BEFORE BUYING OUR ACRES OF SAMPLES, FINE AND PLAIN GOODS, Not in 60 Years Have We Had Such Qualities and Quantities to Offer Our Customers. SOLID COMFORT. SEE new REED COUCHES, CHAIRS. AND ROCKERS. Fiemish and Verd Green Finishes —, a" REFRIGERATOR. : After tests, adopted by Pulls VCO man Car Co., Pennsyivania | R. R., Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, Uaioa Pacific, Northern Pacific, and Many others for Dining Cars. IT’S THE BEST FOR HOMES. Sle) bik” h Hit, ae tal pul} avd i yu Hk A | iD a hw | Mnwili? | ‘ = — Children’s Go Carts. We Everything in Furniture. REPLENISH NOW! PRICES RIGHT! Broadway and Locust: a0, re eS ry ter, Miss Mabelle Sanders. There were just nine young people present, and af& each guest was a musician the evening Was de- | lightful. =f (he guests were Misses Helen Dillon, Ma- | Sanders, Minette Westover, and | Messrs. Collins, Patterson, Gof, Vogel, | Westover and Sanders. Euchre Party. Mrs. John Gutting entertained the euchre | club of which she is a member Wednesday | afternoon at her home, 3339 Oregon avenue. Among the members present were: Mmes Mimnes.— L. Haslan, H. Wacher, J. Graff, H. Orth, W. Davis, J. Mitchell, J. Dodeworth, Ee. Barus H. Poeth, William Ranphake, J. Malory, Jobn Guttung. St. Louisans in New York. | Mme. Ysidora Clarke, formerly of St. Louis, gave a musical reception at her home | in New York last week to a number of her St. Louis friends who are at present visiting The program for the musical part of the evening included solos by Otto Bauer, Miss Ewald, Mrs. Julia Ewaid-Toohey, Augusi William Hoffman, Ludwig Hoffman (the ‘cellist) and Albert Coleman, tenor. Among the guests were Mesdames IL fauer, Thomas Currie Fallen Minerva Carr, Bramhall, Julia E. Toohey, August W. Hoffman; Misses Maude Curry, Made: Lisette Ewald, Ann: i Shaw, Seale, Richmond, Stone, Timkin, and pretty girls who will pre-| Sara Massengale, Mabel Gould, Josephine | Panl Clark, Albert Biatr, Loults Mutrux, Messrs. Bramhal), Horace Rood; Van Dreper, Fred Lyon and Tom Doan Progressive Euchre and Supper. Miss Mary Huelsman of 3426 North Four- ‘teenth street gave an informa! card parts |} Monday évening to a few friends Progress 'Sive euchre and a supper made up th levening s program After the | a Among ‘he guests were: ' Misses Mary Hueleman, Theresa Tigelsman, Gazelle Wild, Erna Keinért, Emma Wild Laura Redle. Elizabeth Nuelsman, Antoinette Willenbrink. Julia Leber, Messrs Joseph Ebeling, Fred Huelaman. Frank Hneleman, Lowis Willenbrink, Mr. Dibble’s Song Recital. A pleasant event in musical circles last} week was the song recital Thursday even- ing by Mr. Horace Dibble at his studio in| the Conservatorium. The participants were: Mrs. H. R. Cull- ing, mezzo-soprano; Mrs. M. EF. Truitt, mezzo-soprano: Miss Mae Carroll, con- traito: Miss Clara Collins, meztzo-soprane; Mies Svvie Fish. alto: Mise M. L. Green. alto; Miss M. {. Nel#on. alto: Miss Fieyd Shock, soprano: Miss Mate! Skene, mézzo- no; Mr. J. J. Eichenberger, baritone, Viisses Meesers. — David FEnpgelman. Oharies lloilmelster, Pa Sommers Harty Garlich. pets peneeteeiees — | liausmann, Krma Kortkamp, i R. Love, ‘(lara HBentzen. | Erma Breidenbach, Lanta Keber. a eR eee - ~~ neetiemeneeiee acumen ee St = — — ty eee ee i ee ST —— ge ERKER’S SPECIALEXCURSION OFFERS | SENT EXPRESS PREPAID ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. Genuine Bastman Kodak. Imported Field Glasses. For Films, can be loaded We have a Pog : =" fine Morocto-covere e oe wigensee Bex os ugmt. Glasses, in velvet-lined cases, Takes pictures 349x3%. Full! with shoulder carrying directions with each camera.| straps. Objects 10 miles dis- Anybody can take tant can be clearly ag which are hardly per- ee good pictures. Reg- ular price, $5. ceptible to the ; Ody coccesscacscdeces : naked eye .....++. soee : CATALOGUE SENT ON APPLICATION. ‘ : A / | . singing a group of three solos. After the re- 'cital there was an informal reception. Birthday Dance and Supper. Miss Shelta Fuller of Maplewood cele- brated her nineteenth bfitthday, Friday evening. by giving an informal dance and | Dutch supper to a dozen of her special | friends. Among those present were: Misses— Misses — Nell Roper, % Grace Moore, Lida Chanman, Shelita Tuller, ; Messrs Messrs Gustave Yore, George Gracer, Alien Fuller, Pugene Chapman. Mrs. Woestman’s Large Euchre. | 33 Mrs. J. B. Woestman, assisted by her — Lames oc Pe re daughter, Miss Louise Woestman, gave a aS 7 it ' —s ys SF euchre varty Saturday afternoon at the : — Ne ~T Recital Hall, Gdeon, to 100 guests. / | For those who did not care to play euchre FoR i F I I 6" ()p] I( \] (0 a lotto table was provided. ee . cy ; The punchers were Misses Tony Schulte OO% OLIVE Si path Ld BP a and Gertrude Nepper. 4 FE a ‘rizes were won by Miss Pauline Reh- a. bein, Mrs. F. W. Brockman. Mrs. Gustave — ae gece (‘ramer. Mrs. G Weinsberg and Mrs. Ly. | eight courses from a beautifully appointed | Harvey Meyer, Otto Orvis, Sam Ki Kathryn Hauasperger. Ly eblelao, Entertained for Miss Badaracco. The Rosette Club gave a delightful en- tertainment Monday evening in honor of Mise Luin Badaracco, who tI* one of the club's special members. Music, recitations and dancing amused the guests until 1] o'clock, when supper was served. Among the yong people present were Misses Emma Hensen, Josephine Stampfer. atle Lang. Bessie Bath, Margaret Carrigan, Tomnie Kealty, Loreta Lutz and Mrs. W. (. Harney. : Tuxedo Women’s Club Entertained. Mrs. John Heltzell of Cabanne gave £0 an Mr. L.. M. Finley, tenor. eo: Fe DD. was accompanist Cy : : , ee > - ek Te Bes eG : Aor | ‘ a a % lunchogn, Sap oon, to the} \ by | a SS of ft cake? ’ e : 3 . . ' ’ Pie * 8 | " iv Rs od je ts ¢ wy an ant 5 Soon bs ee ee ty Ape gh Saar: é as es % * i, : : a, 3 be = - b= Jae Os i fe ae ur We ; Sa ee R _ $a gs P 3earded Ladies Remarkable Discovery that will Interest Every W oman ith Hatr — Pret. LL. H. Hempelmann. The lotto prize winner | , k Orvi H. Eck . —v pe POOP No <a are AE ml ges ee | table. the ladies adjourned to the curio Fran rvis, chert, E. Walden, pete pone tigp ed. 2 gg — nae ny a | room. This apartment is an unusually in- Garvey, G. Balmer, A. Anderson, L. Gar those mentioned there we re. presenti rese’® | teresting room, asit is furnished with ar-| vey, Codding, Al Rubelman, Cogswell and Mim 7 Mu : ; | ticles of. interest from all over the — G. Stinde. - os — | collected by Mrs. Heltzell’s brother, who ap. Adam B ch W Jens, | ‘fs a captain in the navy. Some ot Kaffee-Klatsch for Miss Richards. iry oge mung, hare - ai me ensc?) mi it, guests of the afternoon were Mmes. afTr- Miss Emma Richards of 871 80 ecaen West ubke awe fn rie Ne | ris, Crowl, Blood, Fox, Reeves, | McLean, | Twelfth street was the Kuest of honor Fdward Kalpp-nberg Martin Lammert Call, Gill, Roff, Sperry and Cape and) day afternoon at an informal kaffee-k Ldel pi 1 4 Iulia Nep iis Misses Helen Harris, Laura Robyn and given by several of her special frienda, Herry Mele A. C. Trebus. Mary Mclean. Among those who enjoyed the afternodn Eiml! Summa . W. Krenning, 2 “a were Mesdames Eliza Heim, W. C. , kk La reord, M. Keber, Mrs. Walden Entertained Her Club. | w. Herr. J. Taylor. H. ay. A. m4 , i ° “herhsar ‘ : . " . . ~ award Harklage ome aii Mrs. P. E. Walden, assisted by Mrs. Al/ schuet, A. J. Rericha, K. Dese, C. Litka, ©, isa Stifel, G. Ww. arr +4 Rubelman, entertained her euchre club on Huelsman and Misses Alice Kiab, Phi ii* ; T¢ : ; rarre . ‘ . « " ‘ ® August Gebner, Mary Thoebes, Wednesday evening at the home of the om spel eter | ree Agnes Conard, / ‘ } iries -~ ‘howell karat, ‘ Petring, latter. 4557 (“ook avenue. 4 ‘ a by n osep ine iter. - Busco ow Culberly, Prizes were won by Mrs. A. Anderson, a | John. Vogel. \. Priesmeyer, Mrs, Peter Eckert, Mr. Sam Kieffer and Mr. and Mrs. Wiedmer’s Informal. (. Weber ‘ aus Vieths, Mr. E. P. Walden. h Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedmer entertaine@ Agnes l’etring, Loulea Oveters, game. “CONTIN LT TT Ciara Stifel, Theresa Peters. Thosé present were: Messrs. and Mmes. TINUED ON PAGE THREE. Lida Lerbke ("ara Miller, ‘ Annie Mawune. Sophie Ilagwe r, a - owe ——— <= (“hristine Nobl, Laure Nolker. the SYPHON DRY-AIR TTT a GF tre
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Mie Fs ks i. OO ater oh en we a . ; — » s ee RT ji i a 9" =. _ | DECISION OF THE 3 ITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT SUSTAINING glance & Grosjean ifs. Co.’s Label. label wes originate’ and is used to distinguish owr ANSZOLUTELY ¥ * . it PBL LA Soy | ° CONTINED ON PAGE 2. ing at their new. home on [ads avenue. Music, supper and a number of grapho- phone efelections amused the guests until were | SOCIETY. | -SUNDAY MORNING—ST. TOTTS POST-HTSPATCH sway 12, 1901 Oo. Club Saturday. ining prizes were Bertha M. Hely, Kk. O. Orth. Mr. and Mrs. W W. Rapley. Messrs. ©. D. Behen, WU. M. Margaret McLean L. asning von Mrs. A. R. Morgan entertained the P. E. | Miss Minnie tierweck of 2718 North E:- ielid avenue entertained the Wiiokohow.-e ' Euchre Ciub Tuesday evening. Those win- Misses Alyce nyan, and Anderson and The Women’s League of the West Pres- byterian Church gave a banquet and en- tertainment Thurscuay, May 9, at the caurcs, corner Marysville and slaple avenues. Wooiriuge of! San Antonio, Tex., are visiting Mrs. Ann.e THIS SQUAW HAS iT eee ow Ai eee OULD OF OVER Uprights, Gran On account of extensive alterations in our building, we have decided to give to the public the privilege of a Grand Clearance Sale As here mentioned, and remember the firm’s personal guarantee is with every Piano or Organ sold in this sale. $175.00, $180.00 and $200.00. Several fine Secondhand Steinways, GRAND ANNOUNCEMENT |] OF INTEREST TO EVERY FAMILY, HOME AND SCHOOL IN ST. LOUIS. OLLMAN’S CLEARANCE SALE BL) (100 special bargains to select from.) Grand Pianos. MAMMOTH SPECIAL « PIANos ds and Squares. Square Pianos From $10.09, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00, up to $60.00, $75.00 and $80.00. Small cash payment and -balamce at $3.00 or $4.00 per month. Upright Pianos (Slightly used) From $70.00, $80.00, $90,00, $100.00 up to $125.00, $150.00, Webers and other special makes. 3 New During Sale Up to 9 O'Clock. Chickerings. 1 Mahogany. 2 in the Rosewood. 4 i ithe ices were Mrs. Hunt Turner, Mrs. BE. | Mrs. Will Vanstone, who visited friends | mie it “ , ” aoe That FM | E. Garrison, Miss Hayes and Miss Scanlan. | and relatives in St. Louis and Belleville,; “‘Wait,"" she said. “Me get you gold. : +4) ® '“Creme de menthe was served in the re-|I!I.. has returned to her home in Princeton,/ The Indian woman Gisappeared that 9. ~ 7). ‘ception room by Miss Julia Maffitt and Miss | Ind. | and was gone six days. Jn her return re {v Lily Belle Piterce. Tickets to New York, Boston and East, emptied a shot pouch of nuggets - the Tiial, | Mrs. Simmons received in a becoming} via_ Big Four, give 10 days’ stopover iTS pene tavle. ne 2. oe ogy as on Mlel, |gown of white French batiste embroidered | Buffalo to see Pan-American Exposition. Q3 peas, but — + “\* coe ae “0 ue \in yellow and trimmed with an applique/ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Greene of Fort | the head of a p > sg ae 1er there were ai ‘design in yellow. Mrs. Filley wore white! Smith, Ark.. are the guests of Mrs. E. B.| Pounds 0: _ = City to visit friends for a few|._ i pement. oa i ae ’* . . sca 2 - ’ Ww : The ‘Big Eight’’ of the Junior class of| “Miss Griffin of Dayton street entertained | ,,..»°™® day me tell bd cee —_ Mary Institute departed, Thursday night,| the Fleur de Lis Club Tuesday with a pro-| Mb Rage eee 7 : under the chaperonage of Miss Gertrude gressive euchre party. The prize winners | : 3 —— edly mode il ie ee > B¢ Neil, for Sulphur Springs, to remain over! were Misses A. Atkinson and A. Dockery ae on the Harbison ranch, and it has ex- , | wan wy ; “4° — ~~ hier gt aie and Messrs. Noonan and Coffey. The guests | ‘ ited a good deal of wonder and curiosity in young girls have been enjoying long rides| were Misses Reader. Sullivan, Griffin, Hef-|+)i | ood , > a ~ 7 in- Mr. and Mrs. H. Rashcal will spend the the white in the nation by offering gold : the latest music, change their tune], WS beautifully decorated, to enjoy a dain , ot og ohenae, o » ty repast. The prizes were then present- | Summer in Forest Villa, their country home| nuggets to the traders in exchange [or sheets automatically, run half an hour}| ea to the winners. | near Kirkwood. Mo. | supplies. These two indians did not eve m OT ' Mrs. George Clinton received the first. Mrs. E. A. Hercules and little son, At-| upon the reservation with their tribe, put with one winding, an1 play thousands a beautiful cakeplate. The second, a hand- well, will go to Plainview, Ill., June 1. | flocked by themselves. pa bent = . of tunes. They furnish deligzhtful mu-])| painted salad_bow!. was Won by Mrs. Theo. Mrs. Walz of Newkstead avenue will ;}equipped with ponies and be art remy ¢ : , Ge . nfl Koch. Mrs. Frank Ames won the third, a | 8ive a euchre party Saturday afternoon. |much given to gembling and drin ing. ead sic during the dinner hour, requiring], hand-painted spoon tray, and the fourth, a Mrs. P. B. Garoutte of Kansas City is the; When they came Into an agency ge Ma ; tt , ‘hateve ’ |} pretty water-color, was presented to Mrs. | suest of friends at Hotel Beers. ‘usually brought | w ith — = FE ae oc ee Whatever. Dubrouilett. The Cardinal Club will give a dance, | pouch on Hh gl ong hg - would fill vd ot : -_ The other guests, Mesdames Hollings- | Wednesday evening. [cepa se See yo Shan inne oO Money Makers if Public Places, ‘worth, Rolling, Donawald. Sohms, Waters, | Miss Madeline Ostermoor of Netherwood, !) UP. On ane 00% — ee Ra ; : ‘Kline. Catlin. Hall, Allen, Beck, Stude-/| N. J., is the guest of Miss Gregory of Lu-| s&me. om gg tog | lost his gold and had E. These boxes arranged with auto baker and Mucke, were presented with Wat- | cas avenue. more Bony = Bee elf feng ein Remco 2 er | : ' ‘au pictures di > fri bony Mrs. C. F. Yo street will cive | ‘ S a thoroughh, , matic coin drop in pu lic places pay me pictures daintily framed in ebony and | i re AAS Rie he rg go } ecplend condition she w uld take him Up on her 36 sold, | , y é , >| atageahdiaw arry hi ‘ir camp. : handsome dividends to their owners. | Miss Lucy Scudder will spend the summer. (gr hy ae Gannaeet PA a rh wats ‘ We are exclusive factory agents Music Class’ May Recital. 4 ies aes = tee. Thureday atter-| to return with another pouch full of nug- ' ) .§| The recital hall of the Convent of Our| noon. a Taine Sunn, ohne gets. Pe and sell at factory prices. Illustrated}| aay ‘of Good Counsel was crowded| Mrs a wil oo ik aoa +e ae These two were nicknamed the Count and . : 4 ’ Mrs. J. Will Boyd wi spenu the summer Countess of Monte Cristo by a Heutenant catalogue iree. | to Hts utmost capacity Wednesday after- | at Rye Reach. at Fort Sill, and they were so known to all ' _noon by friends and relatives of thee music| Mrs. Christina Alfeld was given a sur-/|)). coigiers. cattlemen and gamblers in the | , a>) o oo of the convent, which gave its May re-' prise party, Monday afternoon, in honor of territory “Many plans were laid and many . o cital on the occasion. ‘her 459th birthday. See ta made 16 track the Kiowa to his bo-| ° 9 - 99 The vocalists on the program were Misses | Mrs. Harry Elliot of \Washineton boule- | Poe. . but h> succeeten in evading them. Carry, Davis, Dannaher, Mundy, Du Four, | yard is entertaining Mrs. Gooibld of Mo- Asled where he had got his gold, he would : Suliivan, M. Noonan, Sianton, Mooney, | pije. Ala. eeory into the west Vhile drunk one day 1105 Olive Street. | MeCormack, Cooney, Branagan, McElroy,; Miss Selma Puster of Evansville, Indc., {s + told how he found the gold deposit. He gt ay cet TO gene Misses Ebling, Quinn the guest of Mrs. G. A. Steinwendec. ‘had been following a waunied bear, and the = t—— ~~ ~—-- — | Doo : Ce Eitan, and the violiniate were | I 's Club lanimal had crawled into a cave to die He . 2 | \Widses Sullivan Haslier Makin ; Byrnes Among the Women’s lubs. lcrept in after it and—. rhen his aqua w : yur bit ¢ 43 land Tracy eats Xe gigs j | The art section of the Wednesday Club | snapped out a warning in the Kiowa eg Yo} ‘) uy Gw }: ea at held a special meeting Monday afternoon in and gathered him up and dragged him off. nicres aint shomd know | Gossi ithe painting galleries of the Art Museum The Indian's love of display and his pas- bB ACT E Set ehh tue wonderfal | ‘ p. | Mr. Wuerpel addressed the members. He sion for gambling caused him to make poy NMARVE! Whirling Sprey | Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Morton and family of | qj)!ustrated his talk by. pointing out the ex- | quent trips to his bonanza in order to ge as, empitig te > rg S 7s Vandeventer place sail June 20 for Europe, | cellencies of many of the masterpieces in | sufficient sums of gold to supply h's want . ; \ name Py nome wr nt Nate l where they will spend the summer. the ralleries. p the frontier posts he was hat A; eed a - a. ,) a -™ seme aaieniann Miss Marie Tracy has returned to her | The education section, at its meeting rounded by gamblers, sh oh gytnie 4 at “ vw ™ 7... ) ; Lic .cactece .wstanuy, home in Oklahoma. after spending the win- | gave the last paper of the series on Plato. — all of ied: Soars 9 eS OL ae ; ‘ PATE > fe : ‘ter with Mr. and Mrs. John O'Fallon De-/|the subject being “Summum Bonum.” the hope of inducing him, aie uns. ete 4 — — on her journey an Att ‘ : U7 7 | wif ROOM 219. TIMES Betrnivc ve ae | been visiting in Kansas City, have returned | : A a She lit her fire. made a lean-to for ~ fe. ¥ ae : BI ILD NG. NEW YORK. LOM. Wr. Frank Weltner s Recital. z ight , Sh lon ‘ eal him into it. and threw / man Mg PE The elite of the citv are attending the | ’ her buca&, Grasee poh she s d by | : ry vs ~ - avetion et Sixth and Olive streets and | Mr. Frank Weltner gave a piano recital /q blanket over him. : . vo Pte ight | much “ } a Oe ‘ /*:> . ; Sue - . _— . : . the fire are ~'maine re tic i i ee 4 en ; c a. x « | wenderful bargains are obtained daily in| in Recital Hall at the Odeon Friday even- _ ine a mae 3 . che started back to the post " J: ‘sy OLZOR} ‘ a se jing. The large audience was enthusiastic alone ‘Th n the watchers entered the lean- ish im Shi ‘AY "Dien. Inhn Christian Dugan of Salt Take| after each number and Mr. Weltner re- to, only to ~_" — the te ._— es 4 5 . | Mi ab mi ‘ * erm .e slip uring night, ey dik Bi | M City fe the gwvest cf Mr. and Mrs, D. Shee- | svonded with several encores. cot toll Ww the ¥ oma 4 rae ga ja Qe ig Mw P. Mo h t i) He was assisted by Miss Marie Niblock At the pest the squaw bought a Win- | there a Mr. ard Mre. M ’ Maas nave returned . : e ne rere . ion we ae ' en hurried b k to he -amn ’ , an ose £eP | : W re lit ‘ este}! i 1 th Ti ur? ‘ eT ¢ im! a nl Complexion Powder to ther home in Srerling Tl) ° after attend- ' Clay D. sop! uu = “ n ‘ . ect ons ’ . Neithe " he husband, ithe halfbreed, nor the 4 pot regular soatuves *s ime th YT’ itten?’ erg-lLevy we dding. ' erally applauded. gam ler was ever seen again. The suppo- i ‘2 make facial beauty without « : Mrs. Harry Ravmond Gray. accomnanied | : sition is that the trallers succeeded in ay ree . pies ion, wy he rrother ire Clyde ¥rekine, has re- tracing he Du kK to his mine and kill a Serie anostees Cet re- turned to her heme in Chicago. } him there. and that she found them in his Pe blemishes aud x peents thas ; ‘ent and Mra. Robert FE. T.ee bave moved ROLLIN cave shot them down as they emerged } ee spiny eppearance to the akin, to their rrettv ners home, 3812 Blaine ave- from it loaded with gold is Known that iad sn pleas zinc. lead inte tn Compton Heichts. | 6 she returned rlone to Fort S!1l! some weeks Pe. a ; , othe Urlovs eu Tica “Marta PI Po Warrenehure Mo. / - b i Fl t ars to ago later ind on th " rv asion bought a Aa & * stances ’ Oo iy . . . ° thorities Cc ain Rg - S . By 3. iniltetions. “Doatole tN asa es vie tne Mies Vircinia Lee cf 6%7 Ca*anne Atlanta Au wagon and team, with which she heade iS boekietires, Box bue, avenve the Tracks Pending Payment for the Red river, probably crossing into | ye J. A. Porroul Co, A faehtorable wedding shou'd be heralded Texas Before leaving she told how Bur- du, Se by fachionable weeding Invitations. To in- of Taxes. ilinzwame and his halfbreed had followed her reap “ure correct forms order from Mermod @& ’ buck, and how she had found their tracka ae ’ Te era eA'o Prog@éway anda 7 ocnet. Special ta the Post-Dispatch. in hy ge le an-to. a Dr and Mrs. John G. Parrish of 4 Mc- ATLANTA, Ga., May 11.—The city of At- “What has become of them?” ing. ‘is - - | Fon aha = ~~ kat Sar a a A a > We. 8 Be cat 6 - Pirst Catch Them. Prtiadelsnla Times. w~ & wed of talia. All the mg a can of dis.ofectan: to, better tor at- 1" Or ae er ae wee ame wn yen Y¥ TOURIST SLEEPER, to California, -_ Pon 4 “s ¢ a 7 + . . he sh dae 1 - ¢ “et wT ipa hae V2, , y “he awe Pl pe a oo oe % are} M., &. & T, Ry. | ; dg . b a . _ x ‘Ti'len avenne annemnce the engwacement nf their davehter M'ss Susie Parrish. to Mr Georee FE. D'eekman Georer D'eck- men te the eon of Mr. John H. D'eckman. the well-known broker. The wedding will trite p'ace In June © venereble mother of Mrs. fchnester. Mr. H her sm nresen thors ; . oor age 7 and a. We ‘le, F = . “ang % ey ee Henry Mr. ra. Misses and Elete S&chves'er. = tetaaee 7 *~ Mien Mig i on) . f . : - ae oe r / ee ee eee lanta is waging hot war on the flat cars of the express coal line, ¢laiming back taxes are due by the Southern Lron and Car Line, which operates the cars. Already 123 cars are chained to the tracks in the various | railroad yards about town. City Attorney James L. Maysen, Tax Investigator Siecge | Collier and City Marshal Robert Riley have been levying on the cars and chaining them to the tracks for the past week. ME. SPRAGUE SAYS = | plied, so the identification seems to be cor- asked ‘Ask the buzzards.”’ she safd Mrs. Harbison's Kiowa woman has. been known all along here as Hannah. The story told by the ex-cavairyman Was repated to Marv Harbison, who asked Hannah tf she rer heard of the Count of Monte Cristo. “Gamblers him call my man so.” she re- ‘ she was ’ rect. Oil. Oil. Oil. Stocks tn producing oll properties turning dividends to stockholders, and like- WHITE Cag be given in giass of Water, Tea or Colfee Without Patient's Knowleoge. Whit diseased appetite for alcobolle stimulants, whether the patient ts a con@rmed inebrixte, “a tipo er.’ social Impossible for anyone to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors after usiag White Ribbor Remedy. Special Cable to the annual subsidie pose the renewal of CURED BY RIBBON REMEDY from Brest to New e Ribbon Remedy will cure of destroy the drinker or drunkard. Odorcless, tasteless. a Eight Fine New Vessels Will Be Put on the Route Next Year if French | Parliament Acts Favorably —Another Project. (Copyright, 1901.) . PARIS, May 11.—When the question of running from Havre to New York, comes up In Parllament a powerful group will op- recommend a division of the subsidy be- tween the Havre company and a new line, which capitalists are ready to establish, government's partial support. This would give France the shortest sea crossing and benefit New York with another line of great steamers: Advocates of the new enterprise assert in their petition that the Havre company The people connected with the | thus assailed believe that J. Plerpont Mare gan is the power behind this an tie movement. They say_he has promised support the Brest line, which would next year with elght big steamers wherever available and tmmediately with such other Mnes as Mr. Morgan tends to control in the near future. i, the Post-Dispatch. 6 to the French line, the mail monopoly and York if assured of the lines of
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ot 7 ‘ a aw : . ly ' ‘oS ~ ae FS tm R eR tees ot, epi a , or ' 2 : v SUNDAY MORNING—3S' Hay + q j My Sve oaen > SE 4 mae ? Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by z ST.” LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. - THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. ; SUBSCS:IPTION RATES. © City end Sbur'*s. Covur'ry ESE Ce ee F 2 cents ¥ tiunday, single copy..... Pereer PTTTT TTT TTT TTT ie | f cents a DELIVERED BY CARRICVR— z Daily and Sunday, per weck............cscececseceee 11 conte 15 cents ‘ee Bally and Sunday, per month...........ccc-.ceceeee ceseeees 65, cents an i 1.12. do. dn ocbepncdebes . soaesee 45 cents - BY MAIL IN ADVANCTY. TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Daily ond Sunday, 1 year...$0 On Bell— Main. Kinloch. cat ly and Sunday, 6 months. 3.00 Rusinese Office .664, G65, 29020 AGI, AGB ‘ Daily and Sunday, 1 month. 9 Faito-ial Rooms....1 esress reeeee F y. 1 year............. 200 City Fditor...... - AC4T months........... 100 Circulation months........... & Department....... 1927 oer eeeeeeees , “TRANSIENT POSTAGT RATFS. 96 Pages....... hiebes lo 24 to 22 Pages....... ®¢ 40 to GO Pages....... 3c Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above tates Fintered at the Post-Olfice et St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registercd Letter. Addrese ali communications and complaints of iimperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louls en ee ee a, ef $3 edagdh 3 ~ a Bs Ste Agent Foreien Advertising, 8. C. Reckwith Snecial Agency, @ Tribune Rutiding. New York. 409 The Rookery, Chicago. if P AVERAGE é ..SWORN CIRCULATION.. f FIRST 3 MONTHS OF 1901 SUNDAY, The Post-Dispatch will accept ail oad- OUR GUARANTEE vertising with the distinct and une- guivocal GUARANTERK that its PAID Circulation in che city of St. Louis and suburbs is greater than that of anv TWO other morning or evening newpapers combined; and that it has a larger PAID circula- tion, BUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BE- TWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN, When You Leave the City For the summer, order the POST-DISPATCH to your summe1 address. To change address as often as desired, write or tele- phone to Circulation Department, POST-DISPATCH. NEW YORK AND LONDON. The Pritish census of 1901 gives the County of London, which is the city of London, a population of 4,536,034, a gain of 7 per cent in ten years. In 1900 New York had a population of 3,437,202 a gain of 37 per cent in ten years. If these rates are sustained for the next ten years, London will have in 1911 4,852,556, while New York in 1910 will have 4,708,966 inhebitants. In other words, when the next English census is taken in 1911, London and New York will be practically equal in, popu- lation and a year afterward New York will surpass. the English capital in numbers. The suburbs of the two cities exhibit similar conditions. The London and Metropolitan and city police districts in- clude all the territory within a radius of 15 miles of Charing Croe#s, an area of more than 688 square miles, or double the grea of New York. This area contained 5,633,806 inhabitants in 1891. Its present | population is estimated at 6,000,000. An equal area with New - York City Halli for a center contains about 4,400,000. The ex- pected increase would give it a population of 6,200,000. New York is destined to become within the next fifteen years, if not within the next ten, the largest city in tthe world. And within all probability, within a quarter of a cen- tury it will be recognized as the center of the world’s interest, '@conomically, socially and, probably, politically. = = -. = Dun’s review reports that throughout the entfre country fundamental cond:tions were never so sound as at the present time, reports from nearly every city showing an exceptional volume of transactions and payments promptly met. It is hoped that there will be no more foolishness in Wall street this week. ie aE 2, aoe _—- —, —_—__—_—_——-o CHURCH ATTRACTIONS. On Easter Sunvay a preacher drew a moral and a crowd by letting loose a lot of newly-fledged chickens on the pulpit desk. The latest church attraction is that invented by a New Jersey pastor, who has advertised that he will give away money to all who attend his church on Sunday, May 12. As no one knows how much each visitor is to get, curiosity has been aroused to its highest pitch. There are two ways of looking at this modern method of advertising church services, which is becoming almost uni- versal. On the one hand, human nature has always de- manded some sort of attraction. Stained glass, beautiful statuary, frescoed walls, fine vestments have been and are attractions. Eioquent preaching, originality, fervency, emo- tionalism—all are legitimate in their sphere. Even the com- parative severity and plainness of some church services and buildings attract those who object to luxury and. symbolism. On the other hand, all these things may be carried to ex- céss. The preacher or teacher who wilfully shocks a number of people who are seeking for inward peace and enlighten- ment has gone too far. And the man who can only be brought to hear preaching by a gross appeal to his curiosity or cupidity is not apt to become a good convert. There is no broad and easy.road to goodness. We cannot be wheedled and cajoled into following the straight and narrow path of duty. > s PS in SIM Bop EDGED 8 Oe I TNT _- ————--- - - oo —-—-----—_— The World's Fair pressure is moving everything. Let noth- ing stand in its way. £+ >. i. a . LOVE OF THE BEAUTIFUL. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City, reports that the number of visitors who passed through the turnstile fn that treasure house of beauty in 1900 was 571,000. This indi- @ates a daily average of over 1800. If to this are added the number of those who visited other galleries, it will be evident that there is not so much public indifference to art as is commonly supposed. This is true not only of New York, but of St. Louls. It Is @s natural to love beauty as it is to breathe. The trouble is that people have become so used to uglinesss that they are callous to beauty. Ugliness, which is unnatural, usurps the in the affections which rightfully, that is naturally, be- as to beauty. Municipal ugliness should give place to municipal beauty. In no other way can taste be made sane and healthy. Public _ education, in other words, must precede private regeneration. The city must be made beautiful, not for the sake of adorn- t—which of itself is a barbaric lust—but for the sake of purifying, ennobling influence of beauty. The Post-Dispstch has on more than one occasion urged expediency of an organization to initiate and direct this The municipality, as such, is just now too poor and too pre- Occupied to undertake much in this direction. It must be the self-imposed duty of public spirited citizens. A systematic @ffort ought to be made to put things of beauty in every corner of the city where things of use are required, that is, _ to make the useful beautifnl. An organization to this end, | Working during the making and life of the World's Fair, wil! _ + @njoy special advantages. Who will take the first step? rT eS If the Sultan of Turkey had possemen to pay he would be _ @lower than ever. oe fs ae fer se * ices? Aeete : ee modern . oe - tes. . “ - eS MONEY FROM SUGGESTION. regarding the power of suggestio : iS gold mine for thobe Who can take adventen, ig lh , taxe » The ‘are @ number of magazines which teal with the ry and its ation, and a number of “professors” who a by tts AW { ies th * : ™. * 4 , ve Wa. Res: does. ets. humbugged.”’ keeps the power active. What a blessed thing it is, in these days when machinery is credited with displacing workers, that so many Ways can jump at the opportunity to wear a well-advertiged charm in these matter-of-fact days. On the modern theory, any old thing will do for the charm, as long as you believe in the power of suggestion. who sends it to you suggests that it shall guard you from all ills and make you lucky. That suggestion is kept before you by wearing the charm. You mind ts affected by it. The gharm merely The charm doesn't charm; the sug And there you are. -— -_ SE Oo ll of new ing is taking form und The laving of the cornerstone of the Cupples builling No. 1 of Washington University marks another step in the build. Washington The Universit promise University. is already beginning to fulfill the is the right plan. it. suit on the questior these suggestions The dehate the the election. en The amendment should had , , on expression unnecessary. Our parks be- of beauty which wi'll be a substantial part of its userulness, | jong to our eftigens for their constant use The Busch buildine is practicaily completed and the hrook eo Ped iyeoeng They are avallable to both : . ; . " ieee tren: P ste he beautiful cml- K combining simplicity, strength and taste. rh | * = pcenter there and its usefulness for {ta.an- nence west of Forest Park will be fitly crowned, The men! tended parece conser at once, Whether to wlo hove raace the addition to the educational advanta roa | be, resumed again in full measure ia doubt- F . ,. . ‘ ‘ss - 4 7, a ’ u and architectural attractions oO! st. Louls have - ason to feel Anyone with expertence In such matters proud of their achievement. It is an inspiration to liberal] well knows the effecta of encroachment on wublic sprit the forest. The noble trees, nature's handi- publ : , ‘ tha work, fall before the trampling feet of oo. - ——-_-— crowded humanity as surely as before the , - woodman's ax TEE CHARTER AMENDMENTS CONFERENCE. If the Fatr will improve where it ts lo- In accordance with the suggestion of the Post-Dispatch, a a ln i i rey oe locate it where Im- sae , » , , A neecder conference between the Board of Public imo veme nts und St. Louta, JOSEPH P. WRIGHT, the executive committee of the Public Wellavs Cormniission Pk Prats tb, ° , has been arranged to discuss the charter amendments now Cars Don't Stop. pending. The conterence will be held Tuesday morning at 10 To the Fdltora of the Post-Dispatch. o'clock I think it would be advisable.for St. Louls yclock. It is most imrortant that a sound conclusion with regard ego to equip themselves with a red flag ‘harter arrendments be reached. The objections to the|°Y, G#®yY and a red light by night to to the charter aien iments be reached, The bjections t ine Signal some of those motormen that are amendments as they now stand should be earefully consid- working for the tranatt company to stop. ered If street and sewer improvements would be delayed by wt wife and TT stood on the corner last I i f the amendments providing fos a change of — os unt! five cars had passed, us De- the adoption ov : , . > oie fore we could get one to stop and pick us evstem. those emendments should be stricken out. The} up. We tried everything imaginable to stop sng ’ -3 ; , : ney | them ; juld be put in the right snipe before the) amendme nts should be J ' b |, ae aA taxpayer of 8t. Louis, think it are submitted to the people. ‘ ' a Shame to allow such miserable service. Perhaps an amendment merely providing that the special ‘ee ure some cars of the St. Louis ¥ “ae a oe wer § ovements shall be pald ransit Co, that make between 20 and 30 taxes levied for street and sewer improvements shé miles per hour thro engi 4 xh the streets of our in inetallments could be dratvn up and subaricte d without city, which makes {t very dangerous to endangering the work of improvement. The installment plan *° — SUBSCRIBER. . mt. OUTS, It is not likely that anyone would oppose might be framed in such a way that a 1 of payment would not stop work. All of be considered. Citizens who have suggestions to 'make should submit them to this conference. amendments should be concluded before is no imperialism, h Edward Meade of the immediate exten this control. Such the professor, “may Phrases merely. It but our trade demands it. 7 the Declaration of Independence, for this consists of rhetorical —- 64 e——- While President McKinley is assuring the country that there | is friends are boldly advocating it. Prof. the University of Pennsylvania is urging sion of the United States’ authority to the | control of the governments of Central and South America, and} Love is a he thinks that when the Morgan and liockefeller finish their present deals they will take steps that will lead to capitalists an enforced expansion of our power, says violate some of our ideas and precedents, We are not prohibited because of was made for another time than ours.’ oo as follows: “Prof. ing Habit,” “The 1 of the Trial of Dr. gro. of today? The subjects uf eleven sermons-in Chicago on a Sunday were What would. the old-time preachers think were to find themselves in church in one of the great cities Herron’s Teachings.” Mrs. Humphrey Ward's “Eleanor,” “The Almighty Dollar,” “Tragedy of Hu-| man Greatness,” “Doctrine of Spiritualism,” “The Card-Play- teligious Situation,” ‘“‘The Churches and Bigotry,” “Three-fourths or Four-fourths of a Man,” “Review | Thomas for Heresy,’ “The Southern Ne- if they Ad however. “New Mexico demands statehood” flag under which President McKinley spoke at Deming. was in 1848 when New Mexico began demanding admission and everybody at that time expected it as a matter of course, The territory has made very little progress toward statehood, was the legend on the It * oo________~-"—__- The ‘benevolence of street at 6 per cent 75, if it was disinterested, must have astonished the gamblers, We do not suspect U the capitalist who loaned money in Wall when the rate was bobbing up to 60 and ncle Russell Sage. oe The increase in St. New York, and the broken. was larger than that of any other great American city except Louis’ bank clearings for the past week record for the whole country has been i A Texas will be ‘very ! If there is a constitutional obstacle to a Texas exhibit and building, the citizens of that state will provide them anyhow. _ 2 we 4 nuch in it at the World’s Fair. +o Wall street not onl tress abroad. The panic in the Glasgow Exchange followed the Wall street quotations of Thursday. y makes trouble at home but carries dis- +e?¢ if there could be no other scares. It was only a stock panic, but we should all feel better stock panics. They are too suggestive of » > Those who knew money-syllables. negro holiday. The information th opening of our new Compressed air or face while In a bar and by he may be POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. How many Englishmen would naturalizé to vote for the ticket of "Anna and 'PRath? Thousands of housekeepers are now busy in removing the paint from all the woodwork in their houses. He is partial to buy-words. An Iowa man visiting Kentucky has just seen a negro for the first time, and his eyes protruded when he witnessed a preciable warmth is not received with enthusiasm at the barber has been dispensing “hot air’ for some time. Dr. Jacques Loeb now fertilizes the eggs of sea urchins by chemica} means and hatches living and perfect young. There 4s no immediate prospect, however, that human ur- chins are to be produced by chemicals. him say that Pierp. Morgan speaks in at some of the fixed stars give us an ap- hot summer. cold air for cooling and drying a man’s ber’s chair is the latest thing out. The By able to produce them without the egg. The man, Chy |'And not in epochs past and dead. (This column is open to everybody who has s complaint to make, a to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewess words possi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters Must be accompanied by address aad signatore.) Opposed to Parks as Sites. To the Editor of the Post-Digpatch. be found for enticing dollars out of pockets into other pock-/| I regret the unanimity with which the Those who can’t work at a trade can work at a craft, {daily press favored the park site bill for the or at any rate craftily work somebody. The millions want Loulsiana Purchase Fair. Were there not atte - as Barnum put it. “the people Uke to be/|&mMple opportunities for locating the Fair to be worked, or, ¢ . pr Poms without interfering with the pleasure grounds ow our citizens, were it necessary that one or more of our few places for rec- reation should be used for the greatest exposition of them all, I am sure our peo- ple would be unanimous itn saying, gentle- ren, make your choice, But the vast extent of sultable tand hereabouta renders such Advice to a Bachelor. To the Faliter of the Post-It epatch. You ask: Would a widow make as good 2 Wife for a bachelor as a young lady who has never been married? Yes, she would in most cases. She has had some experience which comes very handy. Three years your senior would not make any difference. Such a union may prove to be as happy as any other. Could she have the same love as if | she had not been married? If she is a good woman she will love you as much as you | deserve, . Does a person really love more than once? flower—you plant the flower in | your soil and cultivate it and you wiil have your labor rewarded. She will bud and bloom and will look beautiful. But once you cease to cultivate that flower she will die. There will be no more flower, there will be no more love, but separation wii) follow. If you wish to live happlly, you must make some one happy. AS you sow, 80 wil you reap. This is my experience. St. Charles, Mo. H. B. Funerals Pass O’Fallon Park. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. O'Fallon Park is not the proper place in which to hold the World's Fair. Funeral processions are constantly passing and re- passing on Florissant avenue during the day and this fact alone should condemn the lIo- cation for consideration. Forest Park is pre-eminently the place that should be se- lected, TAXPAYER. + Another Transfer Puzzle. To the Kditor of the l’ost-Dispatch. I want to go from the corner of Olive Street and Newstead avenue to the corner of Finney and Newstead avenues. Taking the Olive street car at the corner of Newstead avenue and Olive street, I pay my fare and ask for a transfer to the elmar avenue line, going east. 1 get the transfer, but when I take the Delmar ave- nue car at Newstead and Finney avenues, pay my fare and ask for a transfer east on the Olive street line I am refused. Will you kindly let me know, through your paper, the reason why, if a transter is given in going east on the Delmar ave- nue line from the Olive street, it can't also be given, going east, on the Olive street line from the elmar avenue. St. Louis. “LILIAN MAY.” Offering Intoxicants to Ladies. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “A True Kentucky Boy” is right. A man is either unversed in etiquette rules or he is a Knave, and generally the latter, who offers intoxicating liquors to la- dies not closely related to him; such an in- sult should be resented by .the lady her- self and by her male relatives. The man who himself has been guilty of this breach would punish any other man that would insult his own sister in this way. O BOY Are the Ladies Too SlowP To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your last night's edition I noticed an article in regard to “Women on street cars,’’ and wish our St. Louls women would act more like the writer of this article. I have no doubt that a great many have cussed to themselves, as the writer often has, to see how slow the majority of our women are in leaving a car, and these very Same ones will fume and fuss if they are compelled, to stand any length of time waiting for a car. Such people really de- serve to receive that common expression ‘take the next car.’”’ I rode out on an Olive street car this af- ternoon and at one corner four ladies were seemingly waiting for a car, but never made an attempt even to leave the sidewalk until the car had come to a full stop. I suppose they expressed themselves rather forcibly to the conductor of the next car as it is needless to state they did not board ours. Then, again, dear ladfes, do not bunch op so at the rear door, another much needed change from the present. As it saems im- possible to get the transit company to run enough cars in the morning an evening to give us seats, let us try to make it as agreeable as possible under existing cir- cumstances. A. J.Z St. Louis. THE LIGHT AHEAD. The Golden Age! The Golden Age! The mecca of our dreams' The theme that lights the How distant yet it seems Across the long and weary yéars. We see it through a blur of tears. prophet's page! We see it like a verdured Isle Across a sunset sea. The elements upon it smile | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Nate Salisbury, that they have in the reach of all opportunit these most Interesting features of Amer- ican life, which time will have obliterated ere long, the educational impressions to be gained from a study of them today. no Indian braves and squaws, and the herds of wild horses, buffaloes, bucking bronchos and Indian ponies, our children pass away, and there will prob- ably never be such an instructive entertain- ment as the Wild West. Real Characters ( ! ( ( r horsemen revel in equestrian contests. ers—“‘Nature.’ is tering into the social and commercial prog- ress of the uge, is fast dying out. horse of the prairies is disappearing with the same grazing ground becomes utility is nullifled by the encroachment of Steam and electricity as motive powers. changes takin both are subjects which well careful study of old and young alike. They are seen in their truest and best form, in Buffalo Bill's entertainment, and it Is a sub- arena, and all the historical scenes repro- duced as part of its program, from the In- dian attack on the immigrant wagons, to the grand spectacular reproduction of the famous contemporaneous battles, acted by genuine participants in the origina) scenes they for the entertainment of the public. primitive horsemen from our western plains, from the steppes of Russia and from the sands of the Sahara, are the genuine ar- ticle, and not costumed and painted actors. those who have served their native lands in the uniforms they wear in the arena. and having served faithfully, have been honor- ably discharged or furloughed. od “allied forces"’ first brought side by side by this management at Chicago tn ‘93, re- Canadians have been secured to add to the ness of character and fidelity to facts that has made the Wild West the hibition it is, 4 ; % Py =, OT EZ 7 d : ; ; Rex z hi, hs PFs V4 tA . , > tt \ i ya ‘ ? , ty W- tgs TP. rio , TH yA . ll 4,4 vA . , OO” ty , Am te 7 A / 5 7. Z . & ¥ Buffalo Bill's in town. At least his show is and Bill will be be- fore the sun goes down. He is pitching his camp at Laclede and Vandeventer avenues and tomorrow morning Col. Cody will lead a procession over the following route: Van- deventer to Lindell, to Grand, to Morgan, to Leffingwell, to Franklin, to Fourth, to Elm, to Boardway, to Olive, to Jefferson, to Leclede to exhibition grounds. Little did the people think, when Col Cody's Wild West first appeared years ago, that its teachings in the art of war would be soon appreciated as of more than pas- sing value—a reflection of only what has been. The stirring events of the past three years have shown that virility of martial manhood in is highest stace of trained per- fection is a necessity to the safety of the state, and that it plays a winning hand m the crises of sudden and unexpected emer- gency. The importance of this great object lesson has been demonstrated in the Span- ish-Cuban war, and is being daily exem- plified in the South African contest between a mighty empire and a mobile aggregation of native horsemen. In the Philippines, also, America feels proud of the superiority of her regular and volunteer cavalrymen. The necessity.of the horse and his expert rider has grown in importance in modern war- fare. The strategy of the «ndian and west- ern frontiersmen, the scout and trapper, enter largely into the generalship that op- poses modern arms in a@ difficult topog- raphical locality. Familarity of the Amerli- can with the horse can be traced back to the necessity of the frontier people, ever since their migration from the coast to the great interior. So these exhibitions of rough riding are more interesting than almost any other kind of entertainment given today. A Lesson in Ethnology. Races of men have disappeared from the earth. Mastodons and other strange forms of animal life have become extinct and their absence from the ranks of the living today are a loss to the correct education of the present and rising “prgehwn te Could they live in these times, what wonders, now only enveloped in myth and born of imagi- nation, might not be taught. Just as these former marvels have vanished from the earth and left no truthful records of their manners, habits and customs, so races of men and animals now familiar are dying out, and with this never ending evolution, every student and thoughtful man and woman must realize that now is the time to study from that greatest of all teach- States the Indian, after having been ee farther and farther west. and into allotted territories where he allowed to live out his life without en- In the United The wild inexorable certainty as their cities and their two instances of the place before our eyes, and repay the These are only ject to Col. Cody and pane with- e Ss to study for congratulation depriving future generations of There will be will be extinct before Only Employed. It employs only genuine characters in its are en- are called upon to reproduce The The soldiers of the various countries are This year. besides the now history record. ‘rults, invalided and wounde: Boers and 1umane interest in connection with imme. liate passing history. It is the truthful- popular ex- and the camp will, as usual luring Col. Cody's tenancy, be the Mecca of teeming thousands. Afternoon and night at ain or shine, 9 and 8 o'clock. will the world’s renowned i “ acs: ea AN * - , CA EE OP ee ne Ae 7 Fa BUFFALO BILL AND HIS BAND OF INDIAN SCOUTS. “MERCHANT OF VENICE” AT OLYMPIC BY NAT GOODWIN AND MAXINE ELLIOT? SUMMER ie > % 4 GARDEN OPENINGS — * MAXINE ELLIOTT 43° PORTIA’ O accuracy. Here it is: The Duke of Venice .. Morochus, a Prince an da Suitor to Portia "Iiam Suitor also to Por- talian Lord, Suitor Likewise to SCC SSCHSHESHCSSEBSECRC RSS ESSERE SES Gentiomen of Venice. Arth pS Gratiano .. Lorenso .... SeeeeeeeCeoee Ge seeseece c“m>anions of Bassanio. ¢ Shylock, the Rich Jew and Father of Jes- Fatber of Lance'ot— The mounting of “The Merchant Venice” for this produce elaborate, representing the best in scen‘_> —_ Equal and Just Taxation. From the Interstate Manufacturer. Gentlemen of the Council, your attention is called to the small amount of taxes paid by franchise-holding corporations tn com- parison with the taxes paid by manufacturing and commercial co tions. It is your duty (o see that all businesses pay equal and just taxes—no more. “ax Washington. Post. is A Lesson in Politic In be _ . ‘ - 5 %, The thousand years of peace Foretoid by one unto whose soul The Future opened asa scroll. Along the road of Progress march he ces on and on. Far up the way a dazzling arch Gleams golden in the dawn. Beyond it what may lie in store, What wonders never dreamed before? It is God's promised biessing, set Before the Coming Race. Our children’s children gt ‘fee alwAys finds Lowers on _ yg Sr - . “ *o ¢ R i nS - 4 as, ae a= Se pase ele ae SS NS eae ~ a, Pa : oe t x = , bs ts wie 3 * je eee Swe E he t Standard s visitors during a season m t t points where Flynn has outdone all his ‘ pensive scenery and costumes, and making the Big Sensation a really meritorious or- ganization. readiness for the opening of the season Sunday gressin t finishing new ere Thursday ens of when a private view of the park, which ha been transformed into an alm ae new place. will be giv Bros. and Manager Donovan to a number of ! t Vith the addition of Klausmann Cave now nearty double tts former and under : 2 erta : - ty ee “a = be es & * . ee Hak ‘ Ee, fa ar gd gee Nt E.R ee ae Fal a Ae? eee oe . : ; hrovgh the week with usual matinees the | will offer its patrons an excel. | ent attraction in Matt J. Flynn's Big Sen. | ation Company. There are few reeniar | ore popular with | and burlesque patrons than | if reports reecived from | company has been seen to be credited, Manager former efforts in ombining wit and talent, together with ex- he his vaudeville company. the his season are ’ The work of getting Mannion Park in afternoon, Mt May 19, has bee . rapidly under the personal direc. anager James B. Donovan and the touches will have been applied this week ion of ost entirely en by the Mannion nvited guests. who will afterwards en: ertain with a musical and vaudeviile rformance and an al freseo tunc n. it is on the © a rs Miss Elliott's regular tours. The outlay for the production and the expenses for salaries and transportation of 8) people by a special | train of ten cars renders financial pront from this project tmpossible. Twenty of the principal cities of country are to be visited, the tour ending at the Colonial Theater, Boston, on June ! There will be but one performance at the Olympic Theater. Ben Teal will have charge of the stage and Frederick Ecke, concert master of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, will direct the music. There has been a silaht change of bill for the opening of Delmar Garden this after- noon. The vaudeville bill, which ts# to form the attraction from now until June 2 will be headed by the Five Stidoiphs, who ore- sent their original musical pantom'!me sketch entitied “Lea Enfants Terrible. The Hrothers Herne give their origi- nal problem at which the audi- ences of two continents have marveled, entitled “Subaetitution.” It consists of sev- eral daring tricks with handcuffa,, all of — serve to mystify the most careful rver. Hooker and vies have a neat turn at eccentric dancing and then comes vote printed’ recente Mins’ bor: n recently, fjebaker. She is a mi NE of the curious and attractive fea- tures of the revival of Shakspeare’s “Merchant of Venice,”’ which N. C. Goodwin and Miss Maxine Elliott will pre- sent at the Olympic Monday night, is the program. Lovers of the exact in literature will be pleased to note that It follows the original cast of characters with a historical Frank Weston Courtleigh Frederick Perry Aubrey Boncicault -.-Maclyn Arbuckle ur Garrels : Stone Vincent Serrano Henry Woodruff sica ... ) ; + teen eees ese eeeeeeeel . C, Goodwin Tubal, a Jew; Shylock’s Friend..... .Nelll O' Bris n Portia, the Rich Itallan Lady....Maxine Ellicott -. Annie Irish Effie Flisier of tion is adequately | Fuller, Ww . | trio, art. Over $30,000 has been expended in scen.- | accessories and costumes, and j}of vocalists will r Mr. Goodwin and Miss | e but twenty cities and | pre- staged with the same care that would be exercised weve it intended for presentation for an entire seu- from the fact that this production is not made as a. the | , : 4 a . «4 ‘ a , a Say f i * - * . an untrained orchestra. There will be reas opera at the Delmar. Out of her immense musical library Je@- * sie Bartlett Davis, who enters upon her first 3 vaudeville engagement in St. Louls at Ba : opening of Forest Park hlands | afternoon and evening, has chosen as z first song ““O, Promise Me.” In filling 4 her repertoire she literally waded Knee | in music, selecting a dozen or two songs, among them Meare ty A "s “The Way to Win a Woman's cart.” and ‘ther ballads which her singing famous. Mrs. Davis has the largest Lancelat Gobbo. the Clown..... WwW. J. Le Alovne toire of ‘ ny operatic star who ever en . eonardo, Servant to Bassanio.....W a vaudeville. Balthasar, Servant to Portia. cide 7 Hh Mi. trait Other feature acts In the opening Bill Olerk of the Court ot 6 cided aia Frank Mayne | the Highlands are the Martell Family re erobats, Moller, Fuller and ing inne “Over the Pike.’ Moller ho are the feminine formerly two of the is a comedian of the old * Delauer-Debrimont ae — ’ ‘rench singers e funny pa othe will be cared for by Carlin and Bre ‘the German dialect punsters, Matinees ibe given daily at3o clock, and the e [performances will open at 8.3). | Gertrude Mansfield and aryl Wil present their London success, “A a Bottle.’ at the Columbia tomorrow lternoon and all week. The sketch its ithe pen of George H. Emerick. It is ‘first appearance in this city. Banks Woe ter, the song writer, will appear with 4 ita lented daughter, Winona, in an act Pe lespecially for them. So ra idly has ut a 'Miss Winona come to the front since she ‘was here two years ago that the ae i'now practically all her ewn. ‘eenter of the stage. The R troduce a novelty fn acrobatics. of a rebounding billlard table they ire to accomplish a vartety of tricks Bit considered tinposetble. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jones will be ret bered as former members of the ored entertainers, Jones, Grant As it was Jones who wrote the music and furnished most of the absence of Grant seema of little Oscar P. Sisson and Esther Wallace pear in a new act with new of merit engaged for the wee | Folly Brie. comedians and dancers; ton and Yost, singing and talking duo; Welch Brothers. Irish wits: . Theobold, in song and story: ‘accomplished instrumentaltet; : Bell, wire walkers. and Holmes and don, In a novel musteal act. 3 oe buds. Burke rigan stock. The oa >» *% . ~ sr ae ry s es - + the Seg 3 =“ Theater Wife.” This park, h wae Oakland, has unde | ree dgocing pavdlie kad Bene large danct pa aitugether the park has peel tet | most at . |
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+ ¢-+ 4 4—-¢.- ~—+ _@-@ @-@ © # ¢ 4 one ue , , ' } eS — : eee - lated a ‘ = + % : ER OS SS. | MILA NEY | oS co ee SES on lot adjoining. > The A. F. Davis store, Wellsville. O11 wag first discovered in the wel! underneath this store after an earthquake shock. The first well will be sunk ’ a—o—_ o_o + + © © + ¢ © ¢ © @ @-¢ ¢ ¢@ # ¢ ~~ @ © ¢© @ ¢ @ 4 @ ¢ 6 ¢ ¢ @ @-@ @ @ stances, hard and soft. which go to make up A. — and per ound in this section Mississippi rivers in north Missouri, wells w onstrate the existence or nonexistence of valuable deposits. foreign oil companies, whose experts have reported favorably upon the w in the shape of leases. Oil or Gas company and will conduet the explorations themselves. son, the wise old Highlander who runs the brick plant east of town, says: thing, be it oil, gas or China."’ around Moberly and Wellsville are constant outcropping of olly shale or eand- substance, which has been analyzed and ae to consist largely of crude oil, and whi natural gas belt of sovtheast Kansas. the of) entire which is seven miles west of Moberly. The “district” is only 92 miles from St. Louis.,and if oil is discovered, it will be right at the doors of the city. is at Randolph Springs, near Huntsville. It was bored be reaching a depth of 950 feet, work was sus- water which rose above the surface, and bad > ye is still flowing. ber when the tobacco planters of ante bel- lum days sent their negro slaves long dist- ances to get the blue clay from around the grease, 50 and frequently it was possible to light ve which were stuck into the mou re) © effigies, with no other fuel a all,’’ w the storek r’s . fe thought she detect an wor about the water, and as you the same complaint I guess I'll in- and 1 — the town. Mr. Davis discovered indications of oll in Wellsville and for three ne been striving to interest some- r in two stores Sol ie the earth's crust clsewhere. It was long the belief of the late John Gallagher, state geologist, that natural il, or both, would be tate. In at least fellsville and ill be sunk to a depth sufficient to dem- At Wellsville the work will be done by rospects, and ich have secured valuable concessions or China. At Moberly the citizens have formed a As “Uncle Jimmie’ Sander- “We will go down until we strike some- the best indications of ol! the say tone, the seeping into the well of a greasy neral conformation of the country. is similar to that of the oll and Moberly is 57 miles from Wellsville. and rospects are believed to extend the istance, also taking in Huntsville, The d st hole ever bored in this section fore the civil war, and on nded on account of a column of mineral men at Moberly say they can remem- ph spring, which they used for axle ngly impregnated was it with children made clay men from tlie sub- oll and gas in the clay. discovered in Wellsville it will ® Gtting conclusion to the efforts of A. F., general merchant and promoter cof © enterprises, to focus outside atten- t years Mr. Davis sunk a well Seep underneath his store, strik- vein of water. This well soon bé- ous in the town and country and the villagers and farmers when found it a welcome spot to quench ht, about three years . On cert quake shock, which rock. ra Missouri. t R. H. Mansfield, editor of alisville tlio News, who had wended to the Davis store for a drink of lest water in town,”’ noticed a oll about the draught. avis,’’ he said, “‘who's been oll with this dipper?” te. . was put in, as a starter, but t seem to improve matters, was made to see if th vi Saving been * x s never ng na ‘aL Re. tition between the was y taken t, but still the supposed lea e@ could be to work,” said Mr. Davis tech, “and washed oughly with soap f removing the oily , oh 4 t ine WC on to offer, Mr. oll must come When they returned it was with the com- water. rs. fully, but the nounced than --@- 4-4 @ © @ @ @ -@- # 6 -@ -@#- TT, MOBERLY. eo © @ DR. N. M. BASKE —o- © ¢ -o-4 eo ren wo tle, 4h fd MO: . > ; > _ IS, WELLSVILLE. +++ --o— "= i _—_ 4 we "vw i oe 6 a GSES — a ._ - i. - - JOHN E. LYNCH, MOBERLY. ~~??? laint that the {ug tasted and smelled of erosene, and they coafd not drink the Stetson was it out care- trouble was even more pro- before, and the angry men pon a rock and ke it. ht a new jug the water ~ x * 7 ; nae ¢e ¢ . € he tint © 1 1) formation | around Wellsville, which I have: also stud- days, 59 others had signed the paner for thie same amount, and the preliminary fund was complete. Options are being secured on the land, and steps will be taken at once to purchase or lease the necessary machinery to begin drilling. Said Mr. Baskett, who has made a care- ful study of the geology of the region: ‘IT am convinced that there is oil here, but whether we will find it in paying quantities will have to be determined. The here is exactly similar to that ied. The existence of the shales, both brick and bituminous, fire clay and sandstones, as well as the near proximity to the coal fields, all have been found by experience to be good oil indications."’ Former Mayor W. L. Mabry of Wellsville, who is Montgomery County's present rep- resentative in the legislature, is one of the most enthusiastic ojl boomers of the place. He says: “I firmly belleve we are going to strike oil and if we do the pipe lines will be run- ning into St. Louis by the time of the World's Falir.’’ Both Moberly and Wellsville are in one of the best farmine countics in the state, forming part of the bluegrass region of Missouri. Land sells at from $25 to $50 an acre. In drilling for oil ordinary diamond drills are used, the holes being seven inches in diameter at the top and gradua!!y tapering. The length of time necessary to go down 1800 to 2200 feet, which is believed to be the . ' > » . - | a kes . *¥ > :. sw ~~ _— ~ 7 : > _ > > x sf . > ’ i.” > : s * _ * Ss . ay : ~S ~ ‘a . “ NA : - _“ + “ “Ax Se, . on . ae a ‘ >" , x i >“ ~ “ ~ > s&s . » . . , - . > 5 . - . *. ‘ ‘ =‘ ‘ 3 ~ >" 7 ‘ = 7 ~s c* N 4 . 7 ‘* ‘ . " 4 ‘ . ' | > * . ‘is = » . \ ‘ ~~ eon oe " > ~ . . s . ‘ ., ee xX oR a - 6 >> » ~ ~ ~ os _ _ _ ‘ ve ~ See » ~ ¢ > ] depth at which oil or gas will be found at Wellsville, varies from four to six weeks, or even longer, according to the rock strata and difficulties encountered, such as water, breakages, etc. The Western Union Oil Co. has agreed to begin drilling at Wellsville within ten days, and, with ordinary luck, it will be midsummer before it is known whether another Beaumont is to spring up on the prairies of North Missouri. The leases secured by the oil companies at Wellsville are of a very favorable char- acter. Most.of them expire at the end of six months, if a well is not bored, or 25 years if oil, gas, mineral or salt is discov- ered. The owner of the land is -to receive one-eighth of the product in royalty. Most of the farmers leased only a part of their land, and if oll is found they will have the balance to sell or develop. David Lehnen leased 120 acres from his 500-acre farm. W. M. LEDBETTER. ee eee ee a , — _ WOODBURY Made Hini Happy a Bvoiuuen abu savagery have gradually refined the ear so that it presents in ita most perfect form « pleasing and atiractive appearance. 8t!!! ia thousands of cases its badly moulded, dis- terted, ill-shaped and outlandish appearance eats the primitive state of the ape er barbarous rh progress icvin te state of maa, and is destructive of what - ever attraction there might be found other- wiee tn any face. If the ears are too large, detormed, ——- im outline or stand out too far from the head, they can be easily re- stered te preper proportions and made to orm artistically to the centeur ef the © and te set gracefully to the head only by my simple, painless, scientific method, which I have empleyed successfully for mere than thirty years with the most gratifying results. If an is wreag with your features or if gall or me. and " ine aeons at ; r i ven I will advise t ; qu odtain f rea, & clean, healthy scalp and a : :7 Boy 4 ‘ ‘a --e7. _ + be ve . . ay , 7 hg “ 7 Pe * —_—~| J e wet Oa me * 5 : , 3 » ¥ a R - . Sore a tie a ¥ 4 4 ' : Pat : 2am , ¥ eo ee? > ee ea a, * “ee ‘ a e aol x c al te ‘ Co aa Ky N = ‘ - ae = ay ~ oes ™ tie M = ¥ * AS. r me ap Whe eo & il M Es m6 * “ - + z i= i ‘ a aot . , “* . “y ‘ 7 ; ie vag * . ound f oa q sak 5 a i ety = ae > meat : 4 ae 42 * Py oe . % : ‘ » , 5 : en : Se ae #23 3 : : . oye - . » io 4 ye $e + ¥ . . . r > Re sa Deo: TB, ¢ ae y e X i “¥ RS es ‘ ” e Myre pe Pane : tg ee “aga peek rae 7 tf - & : : oe 4 > bs ® + Sa a b : ~ - a) - ry * ; 4 4, := \- aa 4 Sap + ” . ." ° ; se” eo” . PREPAREE ONLY OV wansead = \S) eS as yd S55 see ae RHEUMATIC # CURE CO. s .™ | . In order to advertise and ALL SPRCIAL DOUBLE SU _— —- Prof. Steen reached him, and upon investi- gation he was forced to act. Some of these statements, alleged to have been made from the pulpit, are: Call and examine the govuds ACME FOLDING No. 1. this way for ADVERTISING PURPOSES. PROF STEIN. DEPOSED | INCANDESCENT GAS LAMPS eee our latest patented production, the NOX- NTLE. GIVEN AWAY place before the PPORT CAP MA The only mantle made whose CHARGED WITH EXPRESSING UN.-| support cannot bead under aay TH DO ctreumstances and will with- OR 0 x VIEWS. etand the heut of any gas. So simple in construction a child ean set it up in a moment. Will fit apy burner. Made of double SCORED BY BISHOP BOND reinforced interwoven fancy lace weave, imparting greatest strength and highest iliumina- tion Git ARANTEED 100 - CAN- Denies the Charges and Demands Hear- DLE POWER. The only per- | fect and complete mantle on ing Before Tribunal of Church the market. Manufactured only bs ns PRICE hm CENTS ignitaries. KACH, ? FOR $1.00. ms HERE'S OUR OFFER: Cat . out this advertisement, and MONTREAL. May 11 —Archbishop Bond ” , revented at CO KR STORE “ iocese of Montreal has we will give with each purchase olay —— vg ee ro el | +4 ; NONALL S’ECIAL Dutl- made public his reasons fo ecepting the RLE " fa — z - = : le . rw, é. » x ree 4 ~ a .
Page 26
~ i ee ee ——_ o- SE tS ee tee ee ’ “4 . re ules! ead’ ieee 2 4 | $rgans of digestion and cy rere mp te dee, thinking thai I could oe be ___- SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS — x . . = 7 nai fe 4 f > ° ee JS ne tae ee: TOPE cy Tae ee oe ates See, Cae iy tee ee te 8d i 2 vey : Yea ? ee SS To or: & ry My Dias mY Sees tr Pies ae ok 73" Fo : ey . ; riage ae Me te ae ee - a 2 | FS ,° i An oo Oe 2 me . a oe. Py) 4 ’ Pe — peree ull instructions free of any charge; no matter what your disease or bow despondent you mar | feel. there is hope for you. Hundreds of women who suffer the many irregularities common to their e°x, have been cured through Dr. Peebles’ method after they had been told their cases were incur- able. The same can be said of men who were debilitated from early indiscretions. Indigestion, stomach troubles, catarrh, weaknesses of al! kin4s, and in fact all diseases succumb to this wonder- ful man's method of healing. Remember, it makes no difference how bopeless your case may seem, or how ey | have pronounced it incurable, Dr. elp you, and it costs vou absolutely nothing to receive his diagnosis and instructions. Hie also sends you free of any charge bis grand which wiil be of invaluable rervice to yon. You also receive a jong list of testimonials prov- ing beyond a doubt that his method {ts revolution- izing the art of healing the sick and despondent. | Dr. J. M. Peebles, Dept. 41, Battle Creek, ch. Remember, it costs you nothing. HAS A HOUSE FOR BOWLING. The Only Sport in Which Miss Helen Gould Is Interested. NEW YORK, May 4.—Bowling is about the only sport Miss Helen Gould cares about, and in order to be able to entertain bowling parties on a magnificent scale she built a beautiful bowling alley at Lynd- hurst, her country home at Hudson. The building stands at some dis- tance from her house, on the river's bank, and is perhaps the most complete establish- | ment of its kind in the world. There is the | regulation alley, which takes up the center of the building. At either end is a round tower; on the first floor of each, opening | from the alley, are reception rooms with | euey chairs, divans and huge fireplaces. “A | wide veranda on one side over ooks the ten- nis court; in surnmer a roof garden isa fea- ture of the place, with awnings, growing plants and the most beautiful of views. aE NO MAN IS STRONGER THAN HIS STOMACH. The stomach is the vital center of the y. It is the organ from which all other organs are fed. A weak stomach Mieans a weak man. There never was a strong inan with a weak stomach. What is called “weak stomach” isin general a diseased condition of the stomach and Other organs of digestion and nutrition, Which prevents the proper digestion of the food which is taken into the stom- ach, and so reduces the nutrition of the body. When all food is taken away the | body starves. When the food eaten is | | Only digested and assimilated in part it Ouly nourishes the body in pari, and so the body is partiy starved. And this starvation is felt in every organ of the body dependent on the blood which is Sade from tood. The great variety of the cures per- formed by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical “Discovery is due to its remarkable wer to heal diseases of the stomach allied organs Itcures through e @tomach diseases .cmingly remote, wut which have their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and the other nutrition, eak” heart, lungs, kidneys a~d weak- mess of other organs is cured with the ture of the weak stomach. Mr. Thomas A. Swarts. Box 103, Sub-Station Columbus. Ohio, writes: *I was taken very with severe headache. then cramps in the .anified would not digest. then kidney liver trouble. and my back got weak so I acercely get around. The more I doctored worse [ got until six years pasecd. I had be- Ro y | could only walk iv the house of a chair. and ciahbors said, ' T ‘ 1 Discovery and make reel T firat bott | I would get avother, « f hotties I was 1 twenty-seven (27 ha rf |Ssister by right of bo ¢ of this clause is taken from the Civil | section Irvington-on- | graph Reversed Itself. ACCOMPLISH. For Thinking That He Failed to Do What He Intended. not be. The famous trust clause by which he strove to tie up the vast estate for an indefinite period—until the last of his chil- dren died -has been set aside as invalid and now the entire property will pass, share and share alike, to the three chil- dren, Charles L. Fair, Mrs. Herman Oel- richs and Mra William K. Vanderbilt, Jr. The estate which will by this latest de- cision of the Supreme Court go into .the immediate possession of Fair's children, is valued at between $22, and $25,000,000, and at least one-third of it—the share of Charles L. Fair—is likely to be invested and reinvested in this city. The first decision of the Supreme Court, received about six months ago, held the trust valid. At that time the court was di- vided, Justices Garoutte, Van Dyke and McFarland dissenting from the majorily opinion voiced by Justices Harrison and concurred in by Justices Beatty, Henshaw | and Temple. ity opinion against the trust was written by Justice Garoutte and concurred in by Justices McFarland and Van Dyke, while Justice Henshaw wrote a separate concur- ring opinion. Justice Temple dissented in an opinion concurred in by Justice Harri- ‘son, and a brief separate dissenting opin- lon was also handed down by Chief Justice Beatty. ‘The will is clearly divisible in two |The first portion contains specific bequests, }only amounting to $850,000 in round figures, /and all the rest and residue of the estate |'was tied up in a trust, of which the fol- |lowing is the essential portion: ‘What the | Trust Provided. | “To have to hold the same in trust during the lives of my daughters, Theresa A. Velrichs and Virginia Fair, and of my son, “haries L. Fair, and during the life of the survivor of them, and upon the death of such survivor to transfer and convey . to the children or descendants of my said daughter Therésa the one-fourth part of said trust property and estate, and to the children or descendants of my said daugh- ter Virginia the one-fourth part of said trust property and estate, and the remain- Ing one-half of said trust property and estate to transfer and convey in. equal Shares to my brothers-and sisters ana to the children of any deceased brother or representation. (The } ode of the State of California, 1286, subdivision 3, as it now ex- ists, and shall bear the same construction as said subdivision of said ject, however, to the provisions of para- “sixteenth of this will.) In case }either of my daughters dle leaving no chi!- |}; jg constantiy running out th é | bluegrass } estate herein di- | the upturning of the soil and esjpecialiy in dren or descendants the one-fourth part of said trust property and rected to be transferred and conveyed to her children or descendants shall be trans- ferred and conveyed to the children or. descendants of my other daughter, and if | there be none the same shall be trans-. ferred and conveyed to my brothers, and ! sisters and to the children of any de-| ceased brother or sister by right of rep- | resentation, as eforesaid. In trust further during the life or lives of | my daughters and son, and of the survivor | of them, to hold. manage and control the | said property and estate and monthly to pay over the net income derived therefrom | to my said daughters and gon in equa! pro- portions, and upon the death of either of | my said daughters to pay over the one-third | of said net income to which she if living would be entitled to her children or descend- ants, if any there be, otherwise to’ my sur- | viving daughter, and upon the death, during | the life of my said son, of said surviving | daughter leaving children or descendants, | then to her said children or descendants. and if she leave no children or descend- ants then said portion of said net income to become a part of the rest and residue of my | estate, and to be disposed of as such under! the provisions of this will: and unron the death of my said son to pay over the one. third of said net income to which he if liv- | ing would be entitled to my said two daugh- Lers In equal proportions, or to the survivor | of them,” This is the skilifully worded fabric—usi- | ally attributed to Attorney Goodfellow—by means of which Fair proposed to prevent the division of his estate, and particularly ln cut off the posterity, if any. of his son Charles from all possibility of enjoying any | p.rt of the estate. Why It Was | set Aside. The ruling opinion deals this trust para- | Braph come very severe blows, and in- cidentally compliments formcr Judge Charles W. Slack very highiy for his de- cision in the case when it was before him in the Superiur Court. The .use of the wores, “‘transier and convey,’ seem ww have been most fata! to the trust, as the court says: “it you eliminate the words ‘transier and convey’ from the will, then the bene- | HNCIAMCeS NAMed Wout NO. laae ii: Korsale at all, for the heirs of Fair would be en- | tilled to inherit it. Hence, the interest of | the beneficiaries in the estate can omy | cume to them through the words ‘transfer | ana convey, and, it the beneic avies ace to take the fee and take it only through | the medium of those words, the trustce: | | market '{s too small to be cut with an ordinary ma- must have the fee vested in them in o:de. ‘dure was collected by watchers that they may transfer and .on.ey 1. ihe will demands that ee shail trans.e: and convey te the beneticiaries: that is, make a conveyance of the properiy iw them; that is, vest the title of the prop- erty in them by a conveyance. To how otherwise, to give the words ‘transfer and convey’ some other meaning, is to wrist words from their usual and ordinary .m port. and give them a forced meaning wholly unjustified by anything conta.ne. n ¢t inatrument. . + , en ‘favor of the law in the @irection of cannot goto these |, woulk : ,* 5 , +e A ABs 4 em UY rude » erie? Highest Judicial Body Has PROPERTY WILL BE DIVIDED WHAT SENATOR FAIR AIMED TO Reason Given by the Supreme Court SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.—The will of the late James G. Fair, the multi-million- aire, has been broken and his property will be distributed just as he intended it should In the decision now rendered the major- | section, sub- | its structure, and has for its runners long, ‘central Kansas will be ' fined to this line of management for some ithe feeding process. ‘buffalo erass, being indeed about the only . * + =* 4 « " Tae i. 5% me Silt gm Chad a ‘is - S Sr FAIR TRUST KNOCKED OUT BY THE SUPREME COURT PIRS.HERNAN OELRICHS, would take the estate by direct grant, the trust being void? We apprehend not. Yet the interest in both cases the same, the rules of law as to the construction of deeds and wills stands the came. We cannot imagine that an estate created by will would be valid, while the same estate cre- ated by deded would be invalid. The rights of devisees are no more sacred, and are entitled to no more protection, than are the rights of heirs. The court concludes that the fee to Fair's property was cast in the trustees in trust to transfer and convey to certain of his kindred; that his intention to so place the fee stands out plainly from the face of the entire will; that no contrary intention whatever appears therefrom, and that the will must fall by reason of this prohibited trust. We are more satisfied with this re- sult, when it is considered that a contrary ' conclusion would perpetuate a trust of this vast estate, probably for a period of 530 | years or more, and also result in a disin- 'heritance of Fair’s children. Notwithstand- ‘ing a man has a right under the law to | make a will, still the law is not kindly dis- , posed to either of these things, and, if ‘this were a closely balanced case, these |; threatened results would furnish reasons for a decision the other way. BUFFALO GRASS GOOD | ‘SCIENTIFIC TEST PROVES ce — iTs | | VALUE AS A FEED. | MANHATTAN. Kan., May 2.—The first Ssu.entific test of the real value of the buf- falo grass of the high prairies has just been completed by the State Agricultural Col- |lege experiment bureau, and the results are of wide interest to the stockmen of the | West. The buffalo grass commences to be of enough prominence in the landscape | west of the 100th meridian to attract at- | tention. It is seen first in detached patches i that are white in summer when ail the 'grass of the prairies is cank and green. The grass is close-curied and hair-like in| 'fine roots that reach from ciump to clump ‘and spread ihe grass rapidly over the piain. i@Ss naray Started througna that has been the dry years does it gain on the stronger and handsomer vegetauon. In the high spots on top of the hills in| found the buffalo} grass spots and here and there in wide bot- tom spaces called the buffalo wallows. The transpianting for cemeteries and other places where water is not obtainable, but where a sure covering for the bare carth 1s iesired, is becoming a considerable fashion and the uses of the grass have been con- vears. On the western plains it is the oniy grass seen except in the draws or low places where there are spots of the blue stem. Its value for range is known to the cattlemen, but they have not measured it except through the practice of grazing. They have long known that it was fattening and that though it seemed to be dry and without} much sustenance, it was really capable of| carrying stock through the entire year. | Many a herd and flock has gone. the 2} months on the western Kansas and Ne- | braska plains without any other support | than the buffalo grass that was found on | the pasture land of the ranches. | The high reputation of buffalo grass as | pasture for stock especially has made the official investigation ot more than ordinary ; interest, in view of the increasing number of stockfarmers in the country west of the 10th meridian, whe 397e depending on the aasture to make their *o- une. The digestl: | Dijity and fattening powers of the grass 1ave been a special study. It being imprac- ticable tu study the fresh grass, the conver- sion into hay was first made and then the hay was taken to the statio#i to be used In . This presented diffl- | culties. for there is no such thing on the | is buffalo grass hay. The growth | chine and the sample procured was prob-|} ably the first ever cut in the history of the West. at least in any comtsiderable quantity. Men were sent to Logan County, in the shortgrass country, where they. by several |days' hard work with lawnniowers, secured | enough to make a fair test. The digestibility of the hay was tried with 1 grade shorthorn steer. The animal would not eat the hay at first, Dut*by mixing al- faifa with the hay and reducing the pro- | portion gradualiy the steer was got upon the pure buffalo grass hay tn six days. The fact that alfalfa can be raised on the western pains almcst es weil as the crop that can regularly be produced there, makes this exper.:ment possible anywhere in the shortgrass regicn The feeding ot} the pure hay was continued for five days, being the digertion experiment proper. During this time a record was kept of thc hay fed and the amount uneiten. The or- who were with the an’mal at all times. The origiiel hay, the uneéaten residue and the exctre- ment were analyzed as neual and the ree it was very interesting. For tnstance, it was found that the hay was rich in the («r- centage of digestible proteids, being in ths particular considerabiy superior to hKen- tucky bluegrass and very much better th.n timothy. t has about the same amount of digestible carbohydrates and fat as these grasses, but because of its higher ntage of prote.n. furnishes a beter Eaiameed ration. It is the opinion of tre f th tion that this grass Is and tira: and ockratver. naeth " oa eae ‘s\. wie *~ 4 ; give na POST-DISPATCH —MAy 12,1901 _ “Mrs.Pinkham — EE LS LS _from an Opera al » —_ —— nina: aici —_ Mull hy | i } TAH rah if | ; ay ; ; y . < * ; eg Vir (Fy 45% ,85 TS Ms a4 ee te ate ery, Sh Re ae ; ; ue Need aioe si 3 i ™ as . “gy. ee: eat AS Com pee Earnest Words of Gratitude. ‘Dear Mrs. Pryxnam:—After my child was born, blood poison set in, which left me with granulated inflammation of the womb and congested ovaries. I had suffered from suppressed and painful menstruation from s girl. The doctors told me the ovaries would ave to be removed. I took treatment two years to escape an operation, but still re- Operations Avoided. When a physician tells a woman suffering with ova- 4 rian or womb trouble that an operation is necessary, it of 8 course frightens her. The very thought of the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. mained in miserable health in both body and * 5 And our hospitals are full of women who are there for mind, expecting to part with my reason with * ; , : each coming morth. After using one bottle oo 4 Ovarian and womb operations ! of the Jompound 1 became entire y rid of the “2 z : ; trouble in-my head. I continued to use your 7 It is quite true that these troubles may reach a stage counedied ati Geel. Tian tak here a 4" where an operation is the only resource, but such cases are have been passed in perfect good health. This | ‘ie . ; I owe entirely to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- ; : # much rarer than is generally supposed, because a great table Compound.’*-MRS. F. M. KNAPP, ® 4 many women have been cured by Mrs. Pinkham’s med- 1528 Kinnickinnic Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 4 | icine after the doc had sai . ” ’ tors said the operation must be ‘‘Dran Mrs. Pryrsgam:—Your Vegetable Compound has completely a performed. , cured me of the worst form of womb trouble, and made me s strong, i Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has ag tet io moana. peters see BK been very successfulin curing ovarian troubles. In fact, with severe pains in back and side, headache ¥ and nervousness. Menses would sometimes occur every two weeks, and once I had & se- vere hemorrhage which lasted a month. I was confined to my bed and the attending physi- | cians told me I would have to undergo an oper- a ation as soon as I was strong enough. I read Br in one of your little books several testimonials AS from ladies who were cured by your Compound after having been told by their doctors that en operation was necessary, and I made up my mind then and there to commence taking your Compound. I did so and it has completely re- stored me to good health. Ihave gained twenty-: ty two pounds since taking it and my flesh is as ; solid asa rock. My friends remark about the change in me. I am a living advertisement of sige what Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetabie Compound can do, and have in- - fiienced many of my friends to tr; it, which has proved very tify- . ing in its results. thank you for restoring mo to health.”—ANN ve HARTLEY, 221 W. Congress St., Chicago, Ill. up to the point where the knife must be used to secure # instant relief, this medicine is certain to help. : Ovarian troubles are easily developed from womb } troubles, and womb troubles are so very common that m Ovaritis is steadily on the increase among women. It is, = nevertheless, a most serious trouble, and to recommend f wrong treatment for it is a crime for which there cannot f be too deep a penalty. It is, therefore, with full consciousness of the serious- ness of the disease and the steady failure of other medicine to cure it, that we present for ovarian and womb trouble Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as the most certain to help of any medicine in the world to-day. Any person who could read the letters in Mrs. Pinkham’s ry _ - 4é — | 7 files at her office in Lynn, Mass., would be convinced of Dzar Mrs. Pryxnam:—lI feel it my duty to publish the wonderful ; MRS.ANNIE MARTLLY Rocsentiiieed . ee ; help Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabie Compound has been tome. I was R = the efficiency of Mrs. Pinkham’s Compound. like a crazy person—could not eat orsleep; there was no rest for me pe 4 : day or night. Physicians examined me and said an operation was , The strongest and most grateful statements possible to make come from women who have escaped the operat- 7 ing table by the use of this medicine. Let any woman * suffering from these troubles, or anything which may de- 7 velop into them, write and get Mrs. Pinkham’s advice. If H you are beyond the reach of the medicine, you will be s frankly told so, but, if not, you will be fully and carefully 4 and kindly advised. necessary. Lefore undergoing it, however, I determined to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound. I am so glad I did, forit cured me. I ama ; well women now and can do any kind of work. I want this published ae throughout the land, so thai all my suffering sisters may read, and if in ‘ any way afflicted with female troubles, they ma be induced by my sincere statement to try th . wonderful Vegetable Compound and be cured.” Re —MRS. MARGARET BAMFORD, Centennial - Avc., Crescent Beach, Revere, Mass. ‘Dear Mrs. Pryxaam :—I wish to send ce ee : ' . testimonial stating the grand effect : The most serious of all the diseases of women, as well Pinkham’s Vegetable: Compound has on my. # as the minor ills, are promptly overcome by health. I was suffering to such an extent Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, | SBRAANO the boon on earth to suffering women.” | —M ANNIE ASTON, Box 137, Troy, Mo. P y eo _ , - ¢ + . ° we eee or ee : as e é yah 2 Nae teee eee At wre ¢ : , ‘ 4s x ‘ ¥ — = ae SE RE Say So az u re . “~ ele Vig "anes De Pa : Bp =. aes oe tat a te re ee aS ae . ‘ wy : be Mabe Res yay SRS aA ‘ 3, 4, ¥
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| el r . ¥ te, Lie ba ody, o eo. placate evi) perdiavently an y fe forms, no matter from t canse. He wienes ‘to convince everyone that statement is a fect. he therefore oske every nin the United Stetes suffering with Epileper ite to wend their name and address to Dr. . Grant. 018 New Kitdge bid., Kansas City, Mo., yeceive absolutely free a large bottie of thie rein : Remember, it '* not a sample hat a large ful! iG-ounce bottle and it costs nothing. From the marvelous cureé that have 2 it can be positively stated that every ease Ww be permanentiy cured that takes this Our advice is, wr'te today and take | edvantege of this generous offer. FREE 10 MEN Major Craft, President Bankers’ Invest- ment Co., Chicago, Sends Free to ' Weak Men the Secret \. of His Cure. a BANKER’S PHILANTHROPY sage is to men. I do not want their i have nothing tosell them. I will send to all men the method of a wonderful treatment which cured me when all else failed. You can be eured, and this wil! save you from the clutches of thievewiand fraudulent medica! concerns which aearly ruined me. jhe misery, the anguish and take Abbey’ s Effer- vescent Salt, it ys San a citigén of Vinita, I. T. pa experieace on record. In the an feat, while on his pony near Vinita a BSS AT LETOCOMBE. ARTIFICIAL LAKE “——_— -- Much Disgusted at Poor Returns From His Encrmous Invest- ments on the Turf. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, May 11.—Richard passing most of his time now at where his son, Mertie, Croker He ig able to walk only with difficulty. work himself. He lake constructed and with coarse fish. The conversion of the old an electric and stables is Croker pays $250 tion intends to stock already far advafsced. jover Sunday, either at —— gie, in his unpretentious fiat | street. ma a a IS. BUILT Croker’s Health Is Better, but He Is ing Wantage, is still suffering from the effects ef his accident on the Lucania. (Croker is greatly interested in the ex- tensive improvements being Carried out on his Letcombe property and superintends the is having an artificial millfrouse tmto generating station for the house a week wages in connec- with these new works. He comes to town every Saturday afternoon and stays the Wuaukingham House Hotel or with his friend, David Na- in Panton Mr. Croker is much improved in héalth, The sale of ot vers 417 jon bottles of this elegant hair dressing in the United St Britain io $99 proves it has surpassing merit and dees ali that is “HAIR- WEALTH KEEP LOOKING YOUNG Come gray or bald. HAY’S HAIR-HEALTH is a healthful hair food, restor- vouthful color and beauty to gray and faded hair. Removes and pre- vents dandruff and stops faliing and breaking of the he EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED ‘*Not a Gray Hair Left, the testimony of hundreds = ” > 4 ’ je “: AP ‘ *) «ese . a ™ ig i vey 2 rt ~ ee pana: We _ 4 * “Beh pe aigons we oe he iin 5 sa Se a eS he LONG. P ‘3 Z ier «eben So ; i" a 7 F ; & « . : ad 7 . » y p . +) \ ad 4 e ‘ q * ». a —_ r > Tm. - 4 - j HAIR-HEALTH| b te to restore gray, white or whe who ‘co be- ‘faded hair to youthful color and life. Acts on the roots, gives them the required nourishment and positively produces luxuri- ant thick hair on bald ads. hair. IT I8 NOT A DY#, using it. HAY’S LAIR- and positively will not HEALTH is a dainty dress- discolor the vealp, hands ing and a necessary ad or clothing, and its use junct to every toilet. It cannot be detected § by has healthful action on is your beet friend. the roots of the hair, caus- Preventa heir falling ing the hair to regain its after sea bathing or per- original cclor, whether black, Brown or golden. sp‘ration At Leading Drurgist-. (ine Rattle Paes ', LAGE 50: PQTILES, FREE SOAP Offer * Cut out and sign this coupon in five days. take it to any of the following druggists will give you a large bottle of HAY’S HAIR-HFALTH and a 25e CAKE SOAP, the best soap for Hair, Scalp, Complexion, Bath and Toilet, both for 50c.; it Tie. REDEEMED BY LEADING DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE AT THEIR SIHIOPS ONLY, or the PHILO HAY’S SPECIALTIES CO., 229-231 Lafayette st., Newafk, N. 4., soap, by express, prepaid, in plain sealed package on receipt of GOe and this coupon. SOOO H COCO +OOSH i A i i i i i et i i i i A HARFINA SOAP. Following druggists supply Hay’s Hair-Health and Harfina Soap in their shops only: Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Washington av., cor. 6th, St. Louis. Leland Miller Drug Co., Locust and 6th sts. Anti-Monopoly Drug Co., 6th and Market, 601 Washington av. Raboteau & Co., Broadway and Lucas av. Good for 25a. cake and they HARE INA MEDICATED regular price by either with or without RANTEE Any person purchasing Hay’s Hair- Health anywhere in the U. S., who has MAME. ..cice eeeccccccsecseccecécesess NOt been benefited, may have his money back by addressing Philo Hay’s Specialties Co., 2 2) Lafayette st., Ne wark, N. J. Remember the names Hay’ s Hatr-Health’’ and ‘ ‘Harfina REGIE. «cco ddbdbabsbe eanbebsne cosas Soap.””’ Refuse substitutes. Insist on having H. H. H. | lr’. V. JOHNSON, Mer.. 518 Olive at.: TEMM, 1901. also 2608 Franklin av.: Easton. cor. but, though he is sticking to the gamé with Marcus: MOXTER, 800 Market et.; STAR DRUG CO., Broadway and Market: KOCH. St. Louis characteristic tenacity, he -is disgusted at av. YT l a as i Jace sae heed REP 3 Ry Hi “hi M as Y. Vier, Broadway; HE deg fo a 1s Ss troadway: KRING'S P iMA‘ -iam & roadway 2860 S Broadway Jo making such a poor figure on the English SON BROS., asoAwes. cor. Franklin; KETTRLMAN, 1730 F ranklin; KLIPSTEIN, 1600 Frank- turf, after his immense expenditure on his lin: RILEY, 1400 Olive; NAY, Eighth, cor. Pine; ENDERLF Sixth, cor. Chestnut; BENTZ, | rs acin outfit. 9519 S. Broadway; KRING, 3110 Faston av. and 318 8 Rreadw av "Pp ISCHER & es Easton : & av.. cor. Whittier: BUCH. 4256 Easton av.; PAULUS. Indiana, cor, Pestalozzi: OTTO, Lem | = av cor. Pestatlozzi. and S826 &. Broadway: NAKE, Jefferson. cor. Lafayette: THE PEOPLE’ Dit UG STORE. 22d, cor. Market; UNION STATION DRUG STORE, 16th, cor. Market: PIC K. FIT. Jefferson. cor. Chestnut; VOGT, Cass. cor. Blair: PHOENIX PHARMAC Y, Cass, vor. Jefferson: KIDD, Tarylor. cor. Morgan; HOMNNY, cor. Grand av. and Nat. Rridge road: TEMM. cor. Grand and North Market. EAST 8ST. LOU 1%, Tl. GAIN, 528 Co'lineville av. BELLE- VILLE. I1.—REIS DRUG CO., 118 Willam; KEMPFF’S PHARMACY, Main, cor. Spring. Twelve and Sixteen Years. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, IIL. Mav }i fatality hovers over the family ure iney vi the OPPOSED TO CHAPPELLE. mystery. Bint | Plitippine Priests Do Not Want the Archbishop to Return. | MANILA, May jot Are hbishop | { ‘happelle as admint: strator., ‘Od, he os beyund land favoring the return of Archbishop Noz- | aleda, who, although in Rome, is still arch- never The opposition to # | bishop of Manila, having been accepted. Archbishop Chappelle is chiefly on account lof his expressed Intention to encourage the ‘establishment of American priests. in $ the Philippines. The petition cites an Ameri- can military order prohiktiting the placing of ecclectastics over people who are op- posed to them. There [{s no probability of his resignation Archbishop Chappelle's return or his trans- position from the archbishopric of New Orleans. The petition indicates a change of senti- ment with reference to Archbishop Noza- leda. The question is whether the people will approve of it. The friar -issve is dwindling. If the friars return to the few localities where they are wanted it ts be- lieved this will not concern the govérnment., uniess unlawful acts are committed. ‘The question of the cwnership of the friars’ lands wi'!l be settled through suits brought by thea hae deen a towne rather than on the government's initiative. " Aguinaldo’s life is quiet. He seldom goes out and is always accompanied by a guard, as. there is some apprehénsion of his as- Ssassination by friends of Gen. Luna or per- sonal enemies. meme eee ae M®. SPRAGUE SAYS That the oil «ushers of Texas are won- ders. So are the Delicatessen Lunchrooms of St. Louis. SMALLPOX IN KLONDIKE. Scare Has Resulted in the Expulsion of the Indians. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., May 11.—The steamer Victorian arrived from Skagway this morning, bringing 100 passengers. The Ber M. BRADFORD CRAIMT, President Bankers Investment ( ompany Pe cm Serecement of Nervous Weakness and Lost ethos afc to all men, I want every man AY Micted to write me at once and he shoe a are some things, which, although oe cost nothin me are worth a fortune to some a lifetime ° Joy and happiness to others. alters pe or my marvelouscure, and know- there are a of men on the bordeft Wealthy m itisa e¢ for me to do this. Tale have established libraries, endowed and built hospitals but it is m y pleas- pondent men for humanity's sake. inet tate my yates in the First National Bank { you can. not, write to me today Pac age and worst symptoms, that I may e een — with my own. Rely on reas Major. u radiord Craft. Dept. FR. i baxeitment ompany, Chicago. Lilinois "STRICTURE Victorian reports considerable excitement in the North caused by the smallpox -epl- demic, and various settlements are taking every precaution to é¢heck ahd wipe out the disease. At Skagway the Indians were driven out and a strong guard placed around the town to prevent their return. One or two cases of the disease exist among employes of the ‘“‘readwell mine, on VDoug- las Isiand, and, according to reports, it is believed that the big mining plant.will have to shut down until the disease ts stamped out, Returning passengers report that the mines of the Klondike are hav ing the great- est harvest in the history of the country, owing to the abundance of surface water which its being utilized in sluicing dirt taken out during the winter months, and the yield of the yellow metal exceeds the best ex- pectations of the miners. NEW TRAIN TO TEXAS, Via M., K. & T. Railway. Leaves St. Louis at 11:45 p, m. daily. Buffet Sleeper to Dallas and Waco; can be occupied at 9:30 p. m. ST. CLAIR JUDGES IN JAIL. Judge Nevitt Is at Warrensburg and Judge Peden in Harrison County. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WARRENBBURG, Mo., May 11.-Judge Thomas Nevitt, one of the St. Clair County judges who was captured by United States marshals a few days ago and taken to Kaneas City to answer to the charge of contempt of an order of the United Btates ourt, was today brought here and placed in jail to remain until he purges himeeif of the charge. That will not be done until ~~ 7 of office expires in 196, uniess he before then to order a tax levy fot r ‘payment of bonds tas » years ago ror a railroad never putt Judge Pciden, the other judge, is in jail in Harrison County. An Advance in Price Of Aividend-paying ofl stocks sold by Doug. las, Lacey & Co., Security bidg., will be made May 6 from 17% cents per share to aut eye lg po A further advance will May 2% to % cents per share. Note Twelve Children Have Died From the ain catire perform | Same Cause Between the Ages of young ledy | the a 11.—An inexplicable of George BUTFAL THE WORLD’S THIS YEAR Hy ORIENT } OCCIDENT ' Shoulder to Shoulder IN THE Mh ARENA [ Novelty piled on Novelty and MORE uring Men VANDEVENTER AND LACLEDE AVS.. TWICE DAILY, 2 AND 8 P. M., RAIN OR SHINE. PHLU'S ROUGH RIDERS. Week Only, Beginsing Moxday Afternoon, GREATEST EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITION 13 opera AL HORSEMEN OF ALL NATIONS As well as the strong, sturdy, | , ig—~\ Coast Guard GY Life Savers Thus exemplifying Keel = there is in bold, __ bien MANHOOD — In the saddle and on the seashore. The great se AND.. Wild EAST | Now United Hand-In-Hand. Step by step the pathfinder has encircled the globe. Note the endless array of stim ,. | ling atts actions. ole SQUADRONS OF BRITISH A BAND OF BOERS CANADIAN MOUNTED RIFLES HORTHWEST POLICE STRATHCOWA HORSE RUSSIAN COSSACKS. BEDOUIN ARABS WILD WEST COWBOYS. he S. LIFE SA World’s Mounted Warriors Presenting the greatest of all military - spectacles the \ Battle of Tien Tsin are unable to offer any solution 11.—A petition: is on its Munson, a prominent farmer of Whitely Creek, west of this city» Within eight yeard six of his children have died ¢etd- denlv. They all appeared to enjoy robust health, but betwen the ages of 12 and 16 the death angel invariably made his ap- 2 pearance. = — . ‘ A , Twelve offspring were born to Mr. an¢/ goon after graduating from college, now| heals the bladder and kidneys when irri- Mr*. Munson, and the fate that sreets| nearly a quarter of a century ago, I made tated or congested, invigorates the sexual éach child when it reaches the ;,/oscribed | UP wee | mind that no one man Nena ya gran and restores health and soundness ront i » pes nay} enough to explore and conquer the whole|to every part of the body affected by the | period has prostrated the parents. A yeal field of medicine and surgery, and it wus, disease. ago a daughter while m*tending spe — then that I began to prepare myself for the i trict school, fell over in the atsie and/capacities and duties of a specialist. oe 2 . expifted, Yesterday afternoon, at recess, To completely master male maladies has Specific Blood Poison. her 12-year-old brother, Newton, dropped | been the one object of my professional life. | - dead on the same spot. The parents are To this end I have spared neither time, Pig By cial form of treatment for specific normaliv healthy and while physicians|labor nor expense in acquiring expert Hes At “ gee oe pee = - ——a ae ’ » deaths to heart fail-| knowledge, superb sk! ‘ast experience or m ec wo and 1s nomins uly ascribe the eat kno C5e, uperb Kill, vast ex} indorsed by the best phy sicians of this and foreign countries prepared anew for s of life. patient pleasu! Nervo-Sexual Debility. temporarily, but restores permanently. It soon drives away all symptoms which so constantly of his former folly. DOCTOR COOK. GW rip 2 the duties and My cure for weak men does not stimulate those distressing remind one drain of vigor and builds and all the familiar CAPTURE ( OF PEKIN And still we have the undisputed public favorites ANNIE OAKLEY,—JOHNNY BAKER Indians, Cowhoys, pe em Mer ean = flor ps /COL. W. F. CODY— “BUFFALO BILL” it contains no dangerous drugs or tnjuri- i} ous medicine of any kind. : COPYRIGHT 1900 With all the exciting episodes incidental to BSE Be se ey a ee / a the rescue of the imprisoned Legations puri t y. . pi ‘ r 3 i j ‘ yo yj Y : { 4 , \A . j ng Soon every sign and symptom disappear mj BUFFALO, completely and forever. Vie | N.Y. OF, | ‘The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the bones ¥, THE and the whole system are cleansed, puri- Ls fied and restored to perfect health and the YA Stage Coach, Emigrant Train, ~ rectership of MR. NATE SALSBURY. GRAND ROUGH I RIDERS REVIEW Takes Place Tomorrow (Monday) Moralag, at 9 O'Clock, passing over the Followieg Streets: Vandeventer to Lindell, to Grand, to Morgan, to Pier ms to Franklin, to 4th, to Elm, to Broadway, to Olive, Continuous Vaudeville. aS ie ri Pater ee ee up the muscular and nervous system, puri- nich ae dour tomamnieee ong ge A fies and enriches the blood, cleanses and of the sleeanes and weaknesses that con-| 2¢@!8 the bladder and kidneys, invigorates stitut oa - ots tear Srey . the liver, revives the spirits, brightens the f ute my specia intellect and, above and beyond all. re : hood. Varicocele. | Adm’ ission 50c, Children under ‘Wyears ase. Reserved seats ( including admission), $1. On sale at Balmer & Weber's Music Store, 908 Olive, Under my treatment, which includes no | ica ses pe cutting or pain, this insidious disease rap- Reflex Diseas 4 fdiy disappears. : ee ae #4 Pain ceases almost instantly. F nga ang | porn reflex, rigina ing | The Octal i leat - The pools of stagnant blood are driven rem : he ce. sex tial weakness sometimes e rig nal ad mt Sage from the dilated veins, and all soreness comes . from Varicocele or Stricture, in- Home of Folly. and swelling quickly subside. Benn lie Rata "ie one diseases often Be aes | Every indication of Varicocele soon van- me ey ae party at pli tp ~aleed taints | 2 Frolics Daily 2 Fans do the work. |ishes, and in its stead come the pride, the |" ; stn a wines F on | | power and the pleasure of perfect health in the system. gh ok “— ee ae > oa os a os : se ae ae Cee ee es a a eS Sy be tt te - : ee : : : me ie ae japon is oh ; a * an ‘ Ba wee ie ae an - a : 2 Sy P: oA q Next Weck—ORIENTAL BURLESQUERS. y BEGINNING TOMORROW, MONDAY, MAY 13. GERTRUDE MANSFIELD First appearance here of two of Vandevi'le's Bright, test Stars, presenting their London Suc Comedietta, by George H. Emerick, “A Bird and a Bottle," WINONA AND BANKS WINTER, The Dashing Little Comedienne ane Gifted Soug Writer in a New && THE ROZINOS, European Eccentriques—A Distinct Nowelty fa the Line of Acrobatics. 3-FOLLY TRIO-3 — | Ideas in Comedy Original Singing. Exploiting New and Popular FExporents of Darktown Mirth ~Formerly of Jones, Grant and Jones, OSCAR P. SISSON AND ESTER WALLACE, WESTON AND YOST, KATIE ROTH, Classical Trombone fies ‘ * ‘a : : Ws ‘ 5 . 3 Lg ae See - - aM e Lt S + ah am ® > > Po. rs an : ae ae cas”
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+ . > : se. ae Le oe pe See ee et . cS as a> rn I a a ee SPP EIN » =~" Tet ? ~ a. eS *, me bso] i: or even an old one n- . 4 ry } . . , SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS . - POST-DISPATCH —MAY 12, 190% __ Our Piay Fair Plan, or Division of Prices, works only fairness to all. We buy standard goods cheaper, and JUST AS EASILY as the dealer who has to pay regular job5ing prices. eliminate the middie man—that’s all—and then more than divide his profits with you, as these prices will instance: We simply PEAR’S SOAP Sc cake. Pezzoni’s Complexion DEEL. ccicpebéccesee ae Ammonia ...-..-+e+.++- §e pint 56c Bay Rum, imported, per pint.42c Dalmation Insect Powder, lb.G4c Stearns’ Electric Paste...---10c Duffy’s Malt Whiskey..-.--- 7T3ce Listerine ..++...- Will Cure You if you have kidney or bladder trouble, rheumatism or gout. Sanury is a new combination of remedial agents, which has been found to be unfailing in the cure of ali diseases depending upon the inaction or disease of the kidneys or ; . ' liver Rheumatism is in thie class of Anti-Kamnia Tablets.... 1 Sc See aly for while it is caused by the Craddeck Blue Soap ...-.---- 5e presence in the of an excess of uric acid, yet that excess world not be ‘Our ewn especially prepared Roach Powder. This powder is guaranteed SURE bOc DEATH to roaches and water bugs, box there if the kidneys were doing their work as they should. Partof the work of the kidneys is to get rid of the uric acid which is always forming. It is not unnatural for uric acid to form in the body but it is unpataral for it to accn- mulate. When it accumulates it is because the kidneys are not doing their duty; they are diseased or overworked. In all such conditions Senury cannot Juvenile Soap, cake..-.-.---10c the Ac 25c made—cures many of the minor sicknesses lOc Glenn’s Sulphur Soap, for complexion, reguiar price 25c¢ ..+++++- Toilet Paper, 7 large rolls, fine quality, for .......-- Simms’ Little Liver Pills— The best liver pill that affect us. 40 of these pills for...... JUDGE & DOLPH PHAR. CoO. 4th and Market. fail to be of the greatest value, not only giving prompt relief, but effecting «a permanent cure. $1 a bottie—at Druggiste. SIMMS MEDICINE CO. No remedies DISEASE, Liver Disease as Sanury. other diseases attributable gans. It is truly a remarkable remedy. JUDGE & DOLPH. Our Price, 83c. ut on the market in any form seem to have half the beneficial effect on KIDNEY We recom- mend it for all Kidney and Liver Diseases and to these diseased or- Lyon’s Tooth Powder, Reg. Pri ] Ic 28c. The Army and Navy Suspensory —very durable and the most comfortable suspensory made; reg. price $1; our price..50e¢ Imperial Suspensory, next best to the A. and N. Suspensory. 25e6 @ | Seeley’s Standard Trusses, hard rubber, reg. price $3 00 $5.00, our price.... r We Can Fit Yeu With Aay Truss Made at fully one-third less than elsewhere. Come and see us. Knickerbocker Shoulder Braces, regular price $1.50..... 7T5e The ‘‘Whirling Spray’’ Svringe, reg.price $3.50,cut to $2.50 A Very Cemplete Stock of Ladies’ Rubber Goods. We are very careful in the se- lection of these goods, buying only the best, selling them for the price of inferior goods. 2-qt. Fountain Syringe, regular price $1.00 ............ 516 Johnson & Johnson’s Medicated Cetton, regular price 50c, per HOUNEG .«wcccsccccceccrs BSG 7th and Locust. [FAVORITE GAS We Guarantee Absolute Satisfaction: ' Ter Is GUARANTEED to be the MOST ECONOMICAL AND GREATEST GAS SAVER. The best and most PER- FECT BAKER. The most powerful water heater with a minimum consump- tion of gas, because it is lined throughout with heavy ASBESTOS BOARD. made of the best quality of HEAVY STEEL. No cheap Japan paint to burn off. Hasa WROUGHT IRON FINISH that is the MOST DURABLE and is fitted with our own new locked air mixer and drilled star burner which is GUARANTEED TO BURN 80 PER CENT FREE AIR with 20 per cent gas. | and broiler, CONNECT: ED first Open Every Monday Night Until 9 O’ Clock. Qur NEW IDEAL GAS RANGE complete with 16-inch oven , Wietoans Stove Co. 1109 Olive St. : Sales Managers Southwestern Branch. Th) Paes SPS, " sf . ' [we ’ y de ; + > PRIP BRINGS APPENDICITIS French Physician Declares It Is an Aftermath. MEAT DIET THE PRIMF CAUSE WEGETARIANS ARE NOT AFFLI'/I- ED WITH DISEASED APPENDIX. He Advises Doctors to Meet This Con- dition of Strenuous Life by Oid- time Methods and Medicines. PARIS. May 11—On the testimony of al physician a new) distinguished French count must be added to the long indictment against the dreaded grip. This physician, Dr. J. Lucas Championniere, has set the medical profession to discussing and dlis- agreeing about his theories in a fine man- ner. The new theory o. the Frenchman was first given to the world through a pa- per read by him at a meeting of the French Academy of Medicine recently. In this Dr. Championniere declared that appendicitis is largely an after effect of the grip. He points out that it has been noted and re- corded by physicians in all parts ol the civilized world that there are many serious cases of the affection of the appendix after every recurrence of an epidemic of the oohe conclusion is not based on this ob- servation alone, however, and there isa full Giscussion of the increase of the malady which has, during the last 20 years, become familiar to the people of Europe and Amer!- ca under the name of appendicitis. Dr. Lu- cas lays down several propositions which be generalized as follows. Appendl- ma citis is a new disease or its development into the frequent malady of the present is a new thing; it is a sort of epidemic; more vuently than otherwise it is the mere ocaiizing of grip. its prime causes, he thinks, are improper or insufficient purga- tion of the digestive organs and the ex- cessive use of food of freshly s!aughtered meat. The French physician, in his discus- sion of the disease, gave one of the most prominent physicians of an American city as his authority for the statement tr one-third of the population of thatcity was @flicted with aypendicitis or had the germs | of the disease in their system. Is Humanity’s New Affliction. He does not countenance the theory of | some physicians that appendicitis has ex- {sted for generations, but that the medical profession was not observing enough to dis- cover it and treat it as a distinct ailment. He believes that for many generations Eu- pe and America have had surgeons and ysicilans who would not have falled to rd and endeavor to seek a remedy for maiady had it been developed in their tients. Hie, from his research, thinks that le there has always been a chance for @isease arising therefrom, it is only in the nt generation that the changed condl- s of living have made the disease im- theory about the disease is based on his observation and the rejection of ether eminent physicians of the old theo- ich were held a few years ago about being traceable to grape sceds and the ° These have been exploded long since, says, and the physician must look where else in his search for the origin this new foe to human life which it its business to battle with. The malady wh as a ndicitis ia but little under- ,» and, hike many other physicians, he ts that practically nothing Is known t except that it is dangerous and often , and that of late years it has in- atan alarming extent. It is known es that it is catarrhal infamma- from and what te the original are problems which have baffled the up to this time. ; Habits Produce It. He reasons that if the malady is a new alae Allllnasial allibaai NS ‘from fear of peritonitis. i'plonnierre thinks a groundless fear, or at i | | | LS te atest a se gans, but it supplied him with the suste- nance needed for his work. Since ‘the strenuous life’’ became the vogue in Amer- ica and Europe, too, the terrific nervous strain under which men live reqyjres @ more powerfully stimulating diet, and meat has become the great food staple. Children are fed it when they should be given only lacteal food. The physician says he has heard men boast that they never under = so arememmean: ate vegetables, fruit or read. The appendix, he says, can be safely said to be more susceptible of disease from its structure than any other organ of the body. Whatever affects the intestines inevitably affects the appendix. Its direct connection with the intestines makes it the depository of the most virulent poisons which infect the body. As there is no outlet, these tox- ics multiply and increase in virulence and food contains to a much greater degree than vegetables the properties inimical to health. The change from the more natural vegeta- ble diet, or diet largely vegetable, worked changes in the digestive organs which were not wholly able to adapt themselves to the new conditions. He had never seen nor heard of a purely vegetarian being affilcted with appendicitis. He goes further and says that the medical statistics will show that in those countries where the vegetable diet is still adhered to there is nothing known of the malady which has come to De the terror of the meat eating nations of the world. For a remedy and preventive of this dis- ease of the appendix, or which has its cul- mination in the affection of the appendix, the physician says a more careful atten- tion to diet is netessary, and he urges on physicians to go back to some of their older touched 1000 the President, with some of his party, walked into the Logan branch office at Los Angeles and asked to be put into communication with Mr. Logan, so that he might street. “Will there be a panic?’ he asked. “Wall street is suffering.’’ replied Mr. Logan. “but it looks as if the worst were over. I do not believe it will amount to a panic.” governors of change, opinion practices with relation to purgatives, which have of late years been almost totally aban- doned. The old practice relied largely on this form of treatment in most ailments, but the modern practitioner has rejected it This, Dr. Cham- least, that the danger from peritonitis is much less with the intestinal canal thor- oughly cleansed of waste than is the dan- ger from appendicitis where the body is clogged with poison-generating material. As the artificial mode of life has increased the liability of the accumulation of poisons in the system, so, he argues, must artificial means be used to assist the system in get- ting rid of them. PRESIDENT 'VAS INTERESTED. Telephoned Wall Street and Asked if There Would Be a Panic. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 11.—President McKinley has been in close touch with the Wall street storm of the last few days. Broker FE. G. Logan was called up by President McKinley over the Logan leased wire to Los Angeles. Just after Northern Pacific learn the state of things in Wall All the wire facilities of the office were laced at the President's disposal und Mr. vowan asked F. R. Mansion, one of the the New York Stock Ex- way of Chicago ols of the outlook. Having received to send by WORK OF PLANT BUREAU | periment. some experiments carried on over a perlod | t of five years, the agricultural department believes that oranges can Maryland. of the department undertook a series of experiments sorre time ago with the view intelligent treatment. This experiment will resemble the practi- cal test made bv one of Mr. Whitney's ex- perts in raising Sumatra tobacco in the Connecticut Vallev two or three years ago. The examinations of the Connecticut Val- Whitney convinced “Sumatra” of sweet and edible, enough to thrive in northerly latitudes. citrus trifoliata, or the Japanese orange, which ig extensively used for hedges, was | ! selected as a parent, and its buds were fer- tilized with pollen from the sweet orange. A double cross was made by fertilizing the buds of a sweet orange tree with pollen from the Japanese orange. OPEN FROM 10 A. M. TILL 10 O'CLOCK MONDAY NIGHT. Great Jewelry Auction AT OLIVE AND SIXTH STS. The Combined Stocks of the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps and E. Jaccard Jewelry Cos. Ga SEE MONDAY’S PAPERS FOR FURTHER DETAILS. “Sag ‘grounds of the Department of Agriculture BELIEVED THEY CAN BE RAISED 77; within the last two or three days been IN MARYLAND. Sumatra Tobacco Raised in Connecticut | tegen mary, Brought 73 Cents, as Against of S 3 Cents Per Pound for Native. WASHINGTON, May 11.—As the result of be raised in The Bureau of Plant Industry which, while yet be hardly A orange, would producing an Seedlings from dust Mary’s old fertili great varie soil fur truc farms. farmer, mpregnated with he county ey soll made by Mr. him that an excellent could be raised in the Connecticut Valley region. He searched of crops. | the orange belt, where their har Bee sare ‘already attracted attention. Seon tastes cénts. Mr. Whitney convinced the Con- |trees have also been budded from this wood | M¢cticut. farmers bv actual results that | with satisfying results. The crossing of the | their soil could be used for Sumatra fo- Japanese and sweet orunge trees continues | 2@cc0- So he hopes to prove to the far- ee ee en and a citrus trifoliata, now blooming in the | ™ers of St. Marys that their lands can be sweet | blossoms covered with paper bags to pre- |}vent fertilization with other pollen borne fn | * |the wind or carried by insects. The Division of Soils, of which Prof. Mil- ton Whitney, chief, contemplates a most interesting ex- Prof. Whitney has been co-oper- | ating with the state geological authorities | ‘in the preparation of a careful soil map of faryiand. St. Mary’s County has formerly . Mr. Whitney finds the soil | ¥ Mary’s especially suitable for intelli- gent{farming, and he believes that with in- and common sense the fields of St. unty might be restored to their ay of land is well adapted for a. These men, it is said, tempted by the high price of the stock put it on the lace a tract of per-| market unknown to the syndicate mana- ands of an expert gers. While the holders of this stock had t t in ch ork, fof 8 auitable | man to pu mn cnargee oO ® experiments. | It is believed t ‘ } At last he found him. The result fully vin- | hat this explains why J. dicated Mr. matra’’ Whitney's tobacco was raised on of There is excellent | farming, for small fruits, for | peaches, for grain, while still other parts of would make excellent dairy He proposes at an early occasion to establish a model farm in the vicinity of Leonardtown. ~’ He will : haps 160 acres in the who will show the farmers the possibilities of their farms with | improved, but that by diversified farming they they can secure far better results than are now getting. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS That the oil gushers of Texas are won- ders. So are the Delicatessen Lunchrooms of St. Louis. pollen, and the Baltimore, is CUPIDITY THEIR UNDOING Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. PAUL. Minn., May 11.—It ts belleved here that the scramble voetween the Har- riman and Hill syndicates for Northern Pacific started here, and that the Harriman crowd was given its first good start through the cupidity of certain members of the Hili- Morgan coterie. no intention of deserting the Hill-Morgan |combine, they concluded that the stock | was too high and could be bought back at '@ much lower price and they could clean up a few thousands by the transaction. | The Harriman people had anticipated } neighboring | some such action and were ready to take the stock. When the Hill-Morgan syndicate learned that a large block of their own stock had got into the hands of Harri- 'man and his friends the order went forth to their: brokers to buy at any price. tobacco J. Hill, in an interview yesterday, said: |. “There has been some wicked work, there have been plots, and there have been bellefs. A “Su- | the farm ache, comes qu at $1.00 a a been taking. woman of my age. relief, my suffering would soon return. found anything to equal Wine of Cardui. Only the woman who has suffered knows the torture of female troubles and the awful sense of dejection which goes with them. There are women in this city enduring the agonies of female troubles, day after day, because they believe the only way to secure relief is through a doctor's private examination and subsequent operation. Mrs. Ervin’s experience proves that doctors often fail completely in treating female troubles. She tried the best ones in her county and they did her no permanent good. Doctors have so many cases they do not have time to make specialties of all kinds of EorCARDUI ig a specialist. A million women will tell that it will, in nine cases out of ten, bring complete relief. You need not abandon yourself to a life of suffering. Suffering comes from weak organs which cannot roperly perform their functions. The over-taxing and strain makes pain. Wine of Cardui makes the Reais ° strong and healthy. Then the shootin hoshache, and other symptoms are banished an without any one knowing it when you take Wine of Cardui. All druggists sell diseases. * It is with pleasure that | drop you a few lines in thanks to you for your wonderful Wine of Cardui, which | have | have never had any children, but | have suffered as much as any | have tried some of the best physicians in our county, and while they would give me some | have tried every kind of patent medicine, but | will say‘that | have never | have been married 22 years. d “~ the patient fee . which sold in the New York market for 73| means adopted to ] assurances that the danger was past, the these parents are now four years old and ents a pound, while the ordi - “i 4 Ae ee ange Re A oe President w'ihdrew, appar-entiy satisfied. have been distributed in various parts of naticut Valley tobacco sold Pm iO ag | oe ee no justification - any code of ONLY WOMEN KNOW. pains in the i eT Wilkins, Ark., February 6, 1900. Mrs. MATTIE ERVIN. and abdomen disappear; head- on Relief like a different woman. price in reach of all) some new and handsome : AB Sees... « fem team 4 ‘ : eee aes 4 a ? plagee ™ x . . » » ad ae Fs a 5 ’ 2 ‘ Fd 4 3 “; ’ id ‘ . % eee ae 8 s q . _ = uleitindndienetiiticnds How often you see a little flaxen ® »* ” . 4 , child arrayed in a handsome dress and pretty hat, but her feet incased in a pair of ugly shoes. We have made it a feature in our stock to give (at a. designs in Misses’ and Children’s Slippers. Misses’ Red one-strap (slashed) spring heel, 114 to 2.. utteees $1.25 Visses’ Black Kid, one strap (with $1 00 bow), spring heel, 11} to 2..... Misses’ Tan and Black Vici, one-strap — (with bow), spring heel, | 114 Mews easae een eal ue Misses’ “Southern Button” Black and Tan (see cut), * spring heel, 114 to Bo cottihnsosecttot tn '@ Misses’ All Patent Leather, one strap (slashed), spring heel, 114 ta 2... cciccuccdabdabennd wes ce cecube peunuee Misses’ Red and Black 8-strap Slipper— $1.65. Isttie low heel, 11900 Boiss dines close cnc cn}-edalenmue Sizes 8% to 11, 50c and 25c per pair less. ° : + of oo ae Th Fe ra | ul "le ‘ -: ee Sa on] % ov fr. a gn ; = * : e% a wm : is a bi ' yf ' ‘~ 7 Y z ay a a i -) FR All persons suffering from Catarrh or any Chronic Disease will | Professional Services and Treatments absolutely FREE UNS they apply at the London Medical Institute, 611, and within one month from date of this advertisement. THE CELEBRATED LONDON DOCTORS. Th b is t art of, nls FREE SERVICE, ts to Deoome quickly squaiigd ie the sick and to demonstra y of our method o and chronic, long-eta naam and difficult.cases. We feel sure that the grateful indorsements of the many we relieve and will give us an extended practice that will amply repay for this great’ ou = The yng be fully treated by oth special uested ose who have been unsuccess y e others are e ] to call, but we wish it distinctly understood that we will poutivals’ to treat incurable and hopeless cases. All who desire to take advantage ite free offer must apply within one month from date of this ad, as the time w not be extended sisan extraordinary opportunity for any one suffering An -CATARRH, DEAFNESS RINGING IN THE EARS. rosPHOEE AE GMER De Ute nee tt Sie aE once. We charge noth consultation, and will each case, sas showing just how our treatment will promptly reach the t and cure HOME TREATMENT. For the benefit of those who cannot call, we have perfected a stem * home treatment which is always successful. Send for symptom blank No. for Catarrh, No. 1 for Diseases of Men, No. 2 for Diseases of Women, which will enable you to give us a complete case. We a!so give special attention to all Chronic Diseases, such Varicocele, Loss of Vigor, Rupture, Piles, Blood and Skin r Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Diseases of Women, Hours: 8 a. m. to8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 P. m. Consultation Free. LONDON MEDICAL INSTITUTE Rooms 611, 612 and 613 Holland Building, 210 North 7th Street, Sst. Louls, HIMROD'S CURE FOR ASTHMA NEVER FAILS. Send for Free Sample. : ‘ - = ¥: a wt - 7) ‘ 4! Ls be ‘, A id im yh * wy es Mo, | Re it 4 #? % i a ness of breath, so I could not and sone 20 19 W. Prol. Koch, of Bertin jie it with two weeks’ KG ONE CU tbs Cat ANE, hy -O-LENE CURBS CATARRHA. te for a free Dre. Koch & M CONSUMPTION © “Ag I have had ve nad : new there and was W. 224 st., New York City. Himrod Manufacturing Co. 1 Sole Proprietors NEW YORK. ) —— ‘ » . = Se a é Perfect Manhood Restored BY : DR. HOWE?’ Compound Damiana Tablets, | 0c Box. 5 Boxes $2.00. °” st. 'sptnts.scstet bee) C Nervous Debility, Sexual Weakness, Exheustive URES Drains, Varicocele—Caused by Excesses, Sed« # entary Habits, Abuse, Etc. | —Monev re _ Guarantee sere ce eine atneescate rere © bonee INDORSED BY ALL PHYSICIANS. ° Have cured thousands and will cure you. Restores lost vigor to o!d and young alike. | FOR SALE BY € 3; sa é 7 te FRE Ermer er ty ant Stas Siaseate ta THE HOWE MEDICINE CO., 922 Walnut St., SANTOLIN CAPSULES 2siesses an y Pd e a pra te. er a aah ie ex wt. - ’ : by P Dean OP Ay, Fe 3 : - . * ” . wy ~ re It Takes 6000 THE | S Sgr pate KR RS ES x. oy ae Oe ee ee Ae ae = ae
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ne Wie Syich re bent +4 phos 4 ee ae ee ee Ae he es oS ae det GE nee Ge aia ET ee Bek r . P — “) = =e 4 4 , . en 7 pes = * : + np yl a wy aed 4 » «Ua ce Ae | : a a WY oe 7 x *% W f . > ue a, “Se y ae eS le by * te is x a ee ih , Fae ¥ So Se een Yen a pee rth eee ty + ee ¢ “ =. &% - r —F . (th a! : iy Bi ; > ae a. a ae ” ies Y ~6UNDA PREITY NURSE : a New Orleans Planter. woe WILL ENDOW A_ HOSPITAL MAY BECOME BRIDE OF UNITED STATES ARMY OFFICER. —_—- = — ¢ News of Her Good Fortune Came to Her in the Shape of Certified Legal Pa- pers Showing Her Great a Good Fortune. Special to the Post-Dispatch KALAMAZOO, Mich., May 11.—‘To what mises eheil f put all of my money?” echoed Mrs Methe]) (‘ostelio today ynen the Post- Dinpatct isk he bout the fortune of | nearly F1.00,000 to which sh had just fal- lea ; I "We Il was a trained nu | have seen Wie) ffering ai g tho who may be tallied Gods poor, and sod betieve | will end: wa hospital for them That is how I intem to cive thanks for m rood fortune. Of course 1 shall nu wet myself and mys little dau ter | ) e the water, and one ei the firet things ! mall do after my at- fair iT settied and the hospitai matter Alieiced to wi'l be to buy a handsome Yaciit Then my daughter and | and some good friends will go cruising over the — n Waters of the earth. where, 1 don't know, | yi imywher » that we | ai ih ourg woman Was at'cnling a paticnt in famil ) Ik. Bostwick when she me ae | rom Jona lLioover, a law- Ve; ' cr aining the informa- lion that Mariinez del Pino (‘ostello ner ; husdand me! we lead at New Orleans end that OM t for about $25,000 which had be left to eharity. she was willed his fortu of about $1,000,000, The letter conteined prone legal certification of tne) fart as related | the attorney and directed . Mrs, | ello to proceed within a short . time t ‘Ww Crieans to take possession of the property thers \ large part of the property is in Hionduras, where “Martinez Costello was a rubber planter. Much of It is if diamonds, in which Costello was a . deatcr, lier father was John Moore of | ‘ Tampa. Fla., formerly of Cassapolis, Mich. lie and his wife separated and the girl ' clung to her father. He is dead, and now that Mrs. Costello is rich she has begged her mother to join her. This the old lady scornfully declines to Asked if she was engaged, Mrs. Costello laughed and said: ‘"“) | don't think so.”’ As a fact, she is to be married, her friends Sav. €8 soon as a certain voung officer re- ‘turns from the Philippines. The soldier lover wanted to marry her before he went ‘Away, Six months ago, to return to duty in the tropics, but the young woman said he must wait another vear. Mrs. Costello will go to New Orleans next week, thence to Honduras, torvisit the grave of her becn- efactor. 7, EES , O'BRIEN'’S SUPPRESSED PAPER a, SCORCHED EDWARD VII. _ — , | CALLED HIM BALDHEADED ROUE The Irish Editor Used Language Cal- culated to Provoke a Breach of the Peace in America. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. - (Copyright, 1001.) LONDON, May 11—The attack on the ANZ FAALIN A MILLIONAIRE Inherited the Fortune of a * oa : 7 >” ¢ L at a = * dag oh St ~- 7. Yee P ie) tere ae acy hee SS : ns v so te we oo ¢ ry ~ . : 3 » a. . ¥ bn. Z TRS ye ee ey Bi, * = Rat oa ™ j ~ e 4 ow a * he - * 2 | ‘ ee a sate : os BY FAILING TO READ WANT PATCH ” a a, ~ . - * ‘ p 7 Ae T, i as , , ) ) ) aaa ) ) ‘ ) ! ? ! ) i oO ) i ) i ' ——_———— ——_——_—enros i BRS $14.00 Mantel ‘ --¥ a 7 = 3788, — ———— ° an : a +8 ee ee = O= 1 a || ms 8 Se viii | fcc MMU SSB yy $9.98 Is hee so ee ee z $25.00 Mantel Cane (Mirror =... $12.98 t Oe Bede u furnish your own home, Folding Beds. $18.50 seme as low $8.50 7 6 « That’s our business— lacquered brass—will never tarnish—1l-inch oye aor eas and extension foot rail, 66 inches h it head and 44 inches at foot—the*‘Broadway made exclusively for el : this wee GP. abncccce * AND NOTE THIS—A Three-Plece Parlor Suite—Silk damask cov- erings on a streng frame of mahogany finish, carved and scroll very tastefully. high polish finish — very attractive — well made throughout—examine it—it's worth easily $22—This Week 3 i 0 a 45 0 ~~ eS Oe Oe OO OU .lrLS ll ed FURNISHED COMPLETE ee eee eee eer eee THREE ROOMS CARPETS AND RUGS; | | Heavy Weight Ingrains, very romeey peng t by a Carpets, tit asks extra deep pile, brilliant and sub- durable, 40 pattern pemtard NOT 25C ued colors now going at, ard...... POC Smyrna Rugs, extra heavy, all Wool Filled Ingrains, extra fine, wool, size 9x12—you can’t buy equal values 32 patterns, all rich in color com- 35c for less than $28.00— binations—cut down to, yard......--- OUP PRIOR. cc ccansoncéscodsencsccd ° Engli Tapestry Brussels Carpet, nglish Begoda Rugs, something new, reversible, use either side, simply quisite colorings in carpets of handsome, Ux12 feet, 3 75 exceptional quality, yard ° } and only Until they are all sold, a handsome Golden Oak Bed- room Suit, first- class in every re- spect, worth reg- ular $48. We say to you, come and buy them from us ex- f $24.35 GASOLINE | STOVES, | $2.15 up | KITCHEN § SAFES, } $2.45 up } Refrigerators, } | . $4.15 | CASH , 1101-1103 OLIVE ST Parlor, Bedroom, Dining Room and Terms—$8 cash and $5 per month until paid. A grand opportunity for the newly married. g ELEVENTH. $87.00 Kitchen Combined. ' : . ‘ ‘ f : sf : ee ee If you are going to buy a Dresser . this season, we people you want to see before parting with your cash. A special this week are the oe , 7 - $19.50 u GO-CARTS, $1.85 up} > . =n " : 1 — 4 anil : — 2 ‘a ie ore - = we “2 2 >. - ~ = a! he gi ae “ 4 de Be he ae ° see oS ee ch Es s “Fi % 4 ’ ; * " 2 i ~ * ~ 4 f « + =. . ‘ > a 2 * 3 al ¥ . " aes lp tbe god - ~ oa Saat eel ae al Se BA ey eos TT + eo . . Pe te Bee in 2 « Mad nae ah cee ; - ry ae - >is - , : oe " Spare ee . + eae * = x me seer . W. CORNER ' ' ‘
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> are oh ee: aataetenetattnnatatana tata | a SAe : eceeeese } ] 3 wi i «8 si MM eae sist “7 a (ONE CENT} ee “a acer WHATBIRDIS ) : © learn y: 4 : eo = | , _ Gay. Hays’ Studio, 2 8. ‘toes aa. G Retin le SAID TO HAVE arses aS R } BOY WANTED—Good, honest boy for drug stote peg gig © | a Di n @ining room a 3491 ) D | BOY W er MOUSEBO = Prankiin 4 TO GO INTO io : } ) OY WANTED Boy to work is drug store; call)” giri to oY WANTED Reliable colored boy of | 7 i oom { | BOY W ew OF: JAPANNER WANTED—A tioware ja = p4 THE ARK WITH NOAH? a : ANTED—Good German 18 or 20 years A ~ seeae pannet. Phe } a to work in liquor store. Call at 6348 Macton. | A728 Stempias Co., 24 and roe da bers ats. omar ie Find answer below. It is a part ee 2 } OY WANTED— LABORERS WANTED—Sew a } Be as Brief as setting. ipreeeteeding * pa | ym Aggy sg Garrison and nd Dodier ¢ to Skeainka Coo, or n ~ the ata fol- @ st : owing one of the , Y LABORERS | WANTED—15 . ; cu Like ) BOY W : 15 laborers at once; wages|® headi . ANTED—A good w $1.85; steady work. A ecadings on this pa « ) ‘wies Gidione a | pedlessurdln se °¢ fis > ; —_ BOY WANTED-—Strong boy LABORERS WANT ®@& SOO @ ; ) _ elevator. Koenig Pmaitere to acsiat, a x — _ brick Con. Co., ore ea ri Saprcree «3 pe oS oe . } P BOY WANTED— LABOR NORDTORS Ww ) A LL D UGG/ST S 'Jellereca av. Boy to deliver horses. 2341 8. lor ~~ oF ag ay WANTED—Tay~ HELP W. ' e) , ) : BOE At Orient be boy'.36 years old to leam te ye gy borers, $1.15 per | MEX WANTED Rolicbie zsh. everywhere, t0 eS liven. advert signe: earned BOYS WANTED—Boys 16 to 18 j ~| LABORERS WANTED PELTON NE emseG om for us; those meaning business inclose _tory work. A. Geisel Mie. Soe sa and Clark. _ers. 18th and Olive ~ Sys and rock break- Bubs packiag. sample, etc, Wilsoe C for ; BOY WANTHD—Good colored LATHERS WANTED— a ng, I arg, - «lng por (as porter r in drug “mont ay. Lathers. Call 1871 Hodta- MINPR W. WANT SD Rapes BOY WaNreD— to work in drug MACHINIST WANTED to the chap | TO EXCHANGE | 18 yeurs old. naa Lows ; a, om on tools. and ‘AN Ta>—-Ous p A. hae caper lence 1 1 = oe 8, fi | One Cent a Word. FOR EXCHANGE. FOR nxcuawen GE BOY, WANTED 2912 w Rey ‘te wash fumes ane cacnivise we so : Bt Mak Cetcent Pound tracks and a | t —_— al i ~ A AIO tt tn Ba _Truban KR. R. B N . "ANTED—On Wash! —_— See ee | for combination books "ai Ove,EnE, 6x10. for oak | y's $0) diamond i . H 113, P.-D.| FURNITURE WANTED—Oi4 furniture in exchange - URNISHER WANTED Geel bursisher on men’s "and 12th ets. Tim Moony. 11th) PAINTERS WANTED—Five house or aw tollet etan Gentleman’ a tlle gold) Post- Diepatch. GRANITOID WORK WANTED- ive st. | sextension table. To exc kohange, is tage trunk for|GARRIAGH TRIMMER WANTED—At once, ret cy monthly and expe nees; references an vee PAINTER - WANTED—Pirst-class man; most be al for oak combination hookcase ual FOR EX lor organ f Pxchange fine © Par- | TO EX class carriage trimmer. 4066 Easton av. : : security required. Ad. Hi 115, Post-Dis, | _U@08 man. G201 Kaston ay. value. Ad. G 123, Post-Dispatch. ~~ 6 N. HANaH Sicem Perr ee iabaiaae wanna == St BE te oS ewer ja as bill on plano for anything | CABINET MAKERS WANTED—Good cabinet mak a ee industrious man, not mand Madi WANTED—One wagon painter. . 286 ‘ BUGGY WANTED- In exchan f FOR EXO watch nee gold siliag fae case — ~ : ers; steady work. Geo. Kilgen ‘ at nterview people; willl to start leon sts. 2a 4A 158, ey ois eel ange for “gold watch. ot CHANGE —A 4x8 camera; what have you? Btation. get double barness. K. H., Lefflngwei! ey ee ee ae, exchange, =o.| _ Ewing av. gen & Son, 641 5. eee ane ~~ promotion; ifvin soe PAINTERS WANTHD—Five Gret-class — ~man : | —mceapegpes angen . or other - . . supe 0 1b- BUSINESS COLLEGE rholaalp stared for | FOR BXOHANGE—One lady's and one gent’s Oo- HORSE WANTED—In gxchange for store of car- ture, (for v slie te Mew tele. oa CARRIAGE TRIMMER WANTED —Good carriage we lapary Sas. or... ; 116 N. B et., East Bt. Y= | household furniture, Aa. Is 424, Pa sataree eta lumbia bicycle, new; child's o-cart, new; si-| _Peater work. FF. B. ommend. 1409 St’ Charles. Ban St oe nr “ad Sunday morning, 8827 Locust} MAN WANTED—Young man to assiat in office : . Some Fullerton te to ‘louie ov. WANTED—Joe Prosser, 2806.8t. Lowa, x. Jewe'ry. 16", Poat- aoc heating and coettine stoves and peddier’s when. _for horse; bring horse around. 4207A Kaston ay. typewriter ~ es on clear, for vial ga writing | _**°*- A. H. Lewis Med. Co., 406 N. 84 st. | oN w et., corner Pine Pal ns a a wana To excha oe 1 N. 14th st. HORSE, BIC.. W a ®. sepa te: CABINET MAKER WAN ANTED—Yo —e yANTED—Union painters; | S... £ ES | eee ANTED—$200 ANTED—Firet-class cabin ung man to assist in office; $12] _hour ; @e por lamp fur chickens 616 ‘hadge. ‘ov. POR EXGHANGB—Or sale, eight-foot awnin Page outfit for i ey rig. 4280 _ier what bare —— a type. | maker; finisher on ola mahogany; must eet | week: Small Aopoakt soquired. 606 Olive, com Sv ee See era Maryus ev. cl rH ; ’ ; baby buggy, bicycle; light ¢ shi | - ; ave you’ Ad. F 97, Post-Dis. stand his work. 8100 Olive st. MAN WANTED— PAINTERS WANTED—Oa a WANTED ‘For exchange, new Singer ‘Bayard 44 y ght express wagon. 1 t TED—Respoasible o Manage! @Y., or Monday u a } Oustage aa r et-Dapeteh _— euit at clothes. Ad i —— IRON BED WANPRD—Exchange large four-fold| >uggy my art ey sunabeuts ORS OSes WANS -ee fines enspeuies. oe ee eS ae ee tropical ‘plantation Greenfield. at Ca Feat ) ~ ———— Ses POR KEXOH ANGE—Five wheels, two ents’ and y ye ptal cabinet, combination gas fixtures ag weg. | Broadway. conn ibe Cates, Grass ev. sae Renae: Tee excell lent op cetumtty’s sg Fs vy mee PA . CLOTHES WANTHOD—Paper cleaned for new sult three ladies’, for best offers. Ad. F 50, P.-D. | or iron bed, gas range or rugs. R086 Windsor pl. 7 _ Post-Dispat teh. unity for right man. Ad. Bi @, "Mond vA Realty val h Pape Cae 417 Te if | __ of clothes. Ad. K 90, Post-Dispatch. FOR EXOHAINGE--Graphophone with horn, stand | Se PRINTING WANTED—I will give first-class THE EXCHANGE.” CARPENTER WANTED—At Meramec Highlands,| MAN WANT pen Mi i nn ) OOW WANTRD—In exchange for new sewing me- nd 125 records, for pool eS 1525 S. Biwa at, for job printing. Ad. K 8,| } € ma, value . G 84,| furnishing x, AK WANTED-—$15 ban appear in a deal if you don't wan t to.” | caARPENT ERs : MA) - HANGERS NTED—Paper ¥ | Post-Dispatch. _ 120, Post- - out of Clothing. Ad. L| exchange tor or new kodak. ae. © Se bee Mea arngeoe WE OFFER -- CARPENTERS WANTED—Two good « carpenter job- MAM WAREED—A firat- “class man to solicit gravel | _=cltwasser Carpet Wasa tit 6 ontay. CRIB WANTED~To “exchange, ‘lady’ . . bieye le for FOR cacu Lies ata pew! machine: firs PAPERING WANTED_P ering in exch ? proved. ’ y country, improved or unim- ay morning. 4257 lAndell av. and I ll gts 2 sit tenon tects PAPER HANGERS WA ok hahy’s iron crib; or will sell cheap. 1488A N.| claes order; also full-blooded ne iterow — t-| ilfe insprance. A H of Post-Dispatch _ or| Household, Office, Outdoor and Ath! CARPENTERS WANTED—Carpenters 4 ‘on aan —_ rhangers. 116 N, B st, Bast st., Eust frat clap oe . neg laadareatimmar Call today, 4042 Cajifornia ay. dhcmdbine’ MUSIOAL aaaliaaa NT WANTED— megtente and Patent-Rights, Lavery eee podlead fa Se ee ee ee ie DESK WANTED—Will 111 exchany itar for ledy’s| FOR EXCHANGE—B v re t i} woxchange 1- =. "| CARRIAGE PAIN PAP OR HANGERS W Box firet- ‘ gasoline chandelier f 1 EW AINTERS WANTED—A! > ER HANGERS = > — ; ame of What hate you? ft 128 , Post-Dis. what have you? Ad. G ees i Nats _yholin or mandolin. 10A a rae § Grocery for St. Pt a gle Modern, 826 8S. 18th cetae Et wand nile eat ae ie ee pais. Was Pecan ioe hea oT : PpOG—To eazcbAnge. female bul! terrier for set of FOR EXx« ‘HAN : PRINTIN ork—Painting, paperin t CAR WI E , = ~ est Pine bi. PASTEBO : J GE. Lady’ s bdiercle ‘ G affered in excha = A g, ete., for room rent. iEEL MOLDERS WANTED— > - Y¥ WANTDHD—An ma oad : : barnes. 4S Cottage av ditton: euhat have you? AG. 314, jn con- | caries, marchantios i grticlest ®, gto-| 4 eevee: _~e be in good condition wheel molders; no trouble: in ~ SP car MAN WANTED—Young man, willing to work ou| DO%; call betweeu 2 and « “Sunday afternoon, CAAA S POIADATSSY lepatch. ofer. Ad 125, Post-Diapatcb. Nos. and Fitemeenete’ ore aad Canter Table. “poo, Vernon Car Mfg. Co., Mount Ver- i aie Brigg _machine, rot @ id ot work. Tafayette av ; , Mo PASTP ; 4 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. ee AAAADAw wn 16 SENTR iL BUMINESS GOLLMAE 35 MAN WANTED—Man to care for cow; net 4 2 Sealer ANTED—Apply at 1922 Washingtos : ___ Werds or Less, 5 Cente Se Wltids ine Rtkan i tenmk. vastoMS WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE cccarte situations for sil gredustes; terme gea- 1 teaham av. ee eee cnel- PASTY: BOY WANTED —Puste boy; must be first- 1 LL LALLA LEN | N . D - 88; ry . : anegenrAl vep, ‘afters pesmanent sit. of set of | OUTTER—Situatiop by ist-class McKay channeler. |, . 8 athena Bator 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. dents please call. soe MAN WANTED_¥ awe —oicbnerse ean an LR today. Baston av. uloch” D » ) on or Han machines, a outer sole cutier on Pease | MAN—Strong young man, 2% years wants work in | STENOGRAPHER—Would like copyi CHHEMIST WANTED—Chemist who understands 2 ee ee Hf. Oe "peinter. Goldemi Ns assistant . - ——-- or Hawkins machines. Ad. K 91, Post-Dispatch. wholesale house or factory; willin yo kind to do at home. Ad. G 161. om Bw i +t = and treatment of minerals. Ad. G|™MAN WANTED—Man or boy for housework; neh, 68 See ‘* ; es os by eSborSntes “aaa fs: DENTIST First-class, ellround on eramnan ri furnish good referepees. Ad. G 11 Le Poeaed ge in the north of England oor tl the Sareea wasn _ be sober and steady. 296 "ohouteau ay. _— "inet ga = For ww" service =. va ; _tion; have some trad MAN— wickedness of the magpi ANTED—Chippers. Shickl , -— ands Ra oe Me Ban ad “i | given. Ad. 21 108, “Dispatch ) eee. Se 189, Post-Dis. Sit. wanted by active young man to work| it would not gpie are: First,| son & Howard I P ckle, Harri- MAN WANTED—Man for office work wit _ pianist. Apply : : a , . | ATTO ORNE Attorney wants itlen” in law of DESIGNER —Posttion wanted Je ee eta hte Se teh. it is a hybri 4-4, ne on aa the —: leaves Union Station 8:35 hey Sock 29. — ledge of bookkeeping. Ad. 1, 164 PD. ene PIANO POLISHER S aR =e fice of thon of trust; ; married edge ustrating; some experience and best | MAN--A young sober and thirdly, it alone of all birds d (| CIGA rem MAN WANTED—A youn er; mus ot ee i, | _ refs. and cree yy Ad. 7 Post Dispet ieee _ of poten. 1017 N. 16th st. deliver? ay — wos | any kind, oF aeive mourning after the cracifixict. id not go into full | 4\ R MAKERS “22 STRIPPERS 8 WANTED— — care i horece and Ce sweet Netw K Feiereaces. G. Smith, ao Ci of. | BAK BR—S! . oe ~____ | DesiGNDR— first a co woman one Oe or| MAN WANTED—U ; PRESSMAN odersiands cutting stock r ome for fight | “ON ats Ei ore, 2°. mee 4 . — — y young man, eobder and | MAN—Sit. wanted db | oxan. : YOUNG MA’ patty. Rosedale Contracting and *| business , | : | BARTENDER — sit wanted 2 ree oh road willing Worker. as deiver of delivery _ Ne pone of dine 7 sulenes mann private, 8 old; ee MAN Situation wanted by Al refereoce, _mar and Cates ay. ng Supply Co., Del week Ay ponent Tished house: salary, $18 a? per ~ ~ anouta preae a ee cutting stock fe nich best erences i. tler ences. 176, Post-Dispateb. strictly cober and will OK ; m headquarters; — 4 ~_ es Texas 4 ay. ’ a ’ ng to work. Ad. OOOK WANTED—At ‘Meram expense money eH = oh 4 BOOKKREPER—Wantet, position as bookkeepet | LBOTRICIAN—Yousg man with som WAN Toune, man, want, work, private filly. B+ | FouNG pee ot oy apercned mnie working col bo chef amt | amen bag. ee ci yao ts : rast = A > c y¥ a competent ro e experi- ard; G N ; sumime . £ , young man. Ad. G 36, Post- Dispatch. pe _ position: were Eee end wirlag yould like a AGH 191, Post. ‘Dispateh. work; best references. "22, in hardware store. Ad. by 1 tae oma need 208 N. 4th st.. upstairs, Apply there or M AN WANTED—In country town. with — PRESSFEEDER WANTHD— ts rr: ROOKK PEPER — Experienced bookkeeper, employe = ——— _P.-D. | MAN—I will giv gett YOUNG MAN—Situa' : ——— 6OOK WANTED. ee ae experience in machine shop on lathe work; mar-| N izthst “ue : ‘a BS part of day, wants emall eet ok keeper, megs ENGINEFR—Sit. wanted by an experienced licensed | Ad. K 35, ost- Anny ny getting me a situation. | * 9) D3 MAN Situation pt at a young man| house; good BD—Male or or female ag Wh ried; teimperate; references. Ad. G 156, Post-Dis. = = a a ; _Feferences. Ad. H 148, Post- ‘Dispatch. _ engineer; references. Ad. G 104, Post- Dispatch. — MAN—&it. wanted b ~ elevator machines. Ad. ad BH a's Sore i poreee or} Mo. Ohanles, | AN WANTED—Energetic man at #12 ee qj | PRINTER WANTED—at tna, CS > ; ;, —_ - — N—S an : , pa Pea Y | , POOKKPLPER—Young man, at present employed, “est city re Sit. wanted as licensed engineer;| there is chance for advancement: Epeleaced at COOK WANTED—Cook. 10 N. 6th at. or f. -. on en, Sa S weeks; ay newsmen 200 32 ee BS K. ’ wishes to write up a small eet of books in the : C*Awvpe OPXISTS | WANTED—Both sexes, do copyi ences required. Manager, 40 Spurling, a Ml. aaa” sue: mest 3S © aa = 7 : - POOKKEPPER—Wanted, eide work, bookk aoa Sit. by industrious, reliable, all- N—Industrious young man of 19 wishes post- n ocd bag ies iow host es cee MAN WANTED—White . fs 4, ; eeping. le, all- tion at fring or assisti o experience necessary ; neo wes és h- makeup, tasty ad. set . 3 . evening) experienced book ke Fi ie, work a round, competent estinn ba geréenet and mae olanee, “LA, 308. Post-Dispaten. have expe- ae serum COLLIGGE, LAincoln Trust bidg., months; enclose camp Utopia Advertioia 2 ete y Ln nef and Olive work; harried mae vo : 3 y * reasonab: rason te salary. Ad. C 66, beut private place. Ad. G 21, Post-Dispatch. ee in bookkeeping. penta age instruction given| _Vetroit, Mich. ag v0., 38. Post Dieten. Ad., salon refs., steady situation and wages, 1? a « . BOOKKEEPER Thoro “we ae. GARDENPR—Situation wanted by gardener MAN—Situation wanted by middle-aged man; good | ing. ong P, orthand, typewrit- C er, with recommendat to = : , ommended bookkeeper ughly t, place in euburbs: can milk co on horseman and milker; also gardener. Ad. , is ’ a or graduates greater then UTTPR WANTED—Linin cutter. “ MAN WANTED— good bread DETECTIVES WANTED—Reliable parties (all lo- MEOHANIO WANTED—An aliround mechan! Co., ‘Piste and Loc . BOOKKBEPER. Wanted, amall vet et of hoo 7 to _tmaady 5 with tools. Ad. I 165, Post -Dispat ch. NU RSE—Wanted. atient br “_on a ht 78, Post- Dispatch. ght man. Ad. rag Me 3 eg oy self-addressed envelene _ hotel repair work. Ad. @ 138, Post-Dispatch, for eT Bg | : ma = = open or close. Ad. F 20, , Post-D LAUNDRY MAN- Sit. wanted by reliable and ex- _ puree. Address \ ' Prairie Station. me wale “D AKER WANTED—Third hand baker. ~ Gall at _Feau, Chic ‘2g0., NC ee MEOH ANICB, en; engineers, electricians, flrem aeenet a, between 7 a. m. | te ; * hoo — ER—Sir. wanted by book anal ot try Be doe bond. ha. G0. PD. driver, |OFPFIG® OLERK—Young man of 19. experienced ruids’ Haji, 9th and Market s DETECTIVE WANTED—Shrewd, reliab) to free scholarship in engineering ‘will wy Be = SHOFMAKERS WANTED—Heelers, rs : vs Sry. business; 1 ref- - ne office clerk, desires position; $10 per week; ref- BARBER > WANTED—Barbver. ear heme ae i every locality for profited! relia ° ren ‘in a few well-recommended Heants. Amert- ers, turn lasters and boys. poet Be my ty f Rs erences. Ad. 118, Post-I ispatch MACHINIST — Sit. wanted by a firet-class aliroun.) _erences. Ad. H 58, Post- Dispatch. BLACKSMITH Se sist Teale rience unnecessary Write yw Pompe c PENTER then by Orst-cless pon-enicn car. e _ 83, Post- -Dispateb. night Sit, wanted ‘ io porter a Bd packer oF call Bom me7e bree! ran fal ‘around hotse;| DRUG CLERK WAN TED -Drug clerk; estat MEN ep — ee TAILORS WANT mh : HA work by day, week or plece. Ad. x of, MAN —Position wanted by middle-aged man look- _ Bost-Miepa tech. POY WANTED—Competent 4 days. Ad. K and itporionce: pestiee oa in yn son and Wacbiagtes ater at wad of See Siem ee Mie ls & Averfil, * ye ch. oa entes. Ad. Hi 85, ei first-class refer- | PRINTER—Allronnd book, - job, catalogue, label + A outside work. San tunday monuien os DRY eM ac ten oc Contracting ¢ Co. 91.75 a day. Carroll ° Broadway , CHEMIST—With 10 years’ experience, desires po-| aN sit f on Se and poster printer, Al’ lockup, | wishes eit.; | 6208 Washington av. at) DRY GOODS MAN wax ry first—ci MEN WANTEL PERT it ot eens f | sition, Ad. F 87, Post-Dispatch. | pe-| MAN—@it. wanted by young men ~care ad; | Wholesale or individual firm preferred; will work | BOY WANTED —Bo goods pan, with ability for fest-clase ari tee Ae TED —%6 | men to dig for water wer, 118 N. 9th : - . ULERE Experienced — ———— mist any kind of & ng BB Ae S 1 Lat —Boy im dry goode store. 2820) <Geioctent man “war, bits; good openin pour. Joba 0” ane ave i 380 per om ht of yo ape clerk 1 work | Can show reference. Address James Mullen, ee 8. _ competent man. Ware & Solomon Helena. ¥ ae ae Se 4 j 5 on , good ces. Dosier ase 4547 Del-|_ 3582 N. I N. Broadway, city. W503 B Grand. ay. wanted by slate roofer. Jochin, Orr Bh eae to work in kitchen 1506 ELECTRICAL—Scholarship Int rs Ar MEN WANTED— -We will pay 820 week and ox- Y ee CLERK — Wanted, tion — se ey ait. wanted by man handy with tools. Ad. Sop eg a me auxiis ev. Per, Pont: dan ls for sale cheap; — | ea TS Ad. regain insect De rigs to Poultry 4 sf Ee, a ne ns acquain by experienced real | BOY WANTED—Strong boy, 16 to 18. ee ae vieen wt Station “A, Kame ity Mo. Dep Det. Ie ast re , e , t e Siteiiinaita ** ye 4 — way, Mattoon, I). wy ey wanted by you man in office;| Part of the city. Ad. H 1% Post-Dispatch. Bana. and assort betties. A. Lewis, 18S (NRER'S | LICENSE—Mechasicn, any ~| MEN WANTED—Casb paid f nro in Br, ted seven years’ experience, from young, m boy to book- nae a Sa aE _ Broad way. ”*) taining quest ete 40-page _Dampetet con: lars; send stamp. f -~-4 or Aistributing cireu . a clerk or ansist- TB Pont willing to assist or collect. 44. H SALHSMAN—Sit. wanted by reliable German-| BOY WANTED_B asked ‘by exam sas City ‘Me merican Distributer, Kaa- = umieh 1 recom Post -Dispa tcl: American, 86, as salesman, collector, stock clerk, | in drug : seer feet “7 years old to work | 1, Zeller.” publishes = ¢ i Ad. F 48, Post-Dispatch. | Se ee a _ete.; salary moderate. Ad. G 70, P.-D. , 4a drug store. SE63 Laces 6v. 18'S. 4th et., St. "Louts, Me. Me. MEN WANTED—Two colored mee, tv 0 janitor a “a white mes ae coach- —Pusition wanted by man, wateots SALPSMAN—Fxpertenced saicoman w BOT WANTED—German boy to attend EXPERT walt r cleaning, §1 a J pais & J. & & Griver; care of horees, quick at figures; references. rad i iol, tion. city or road; mercantile s nrents, Pest post. | _Apply at 1284 Biddle st. # Domne.) Jemteces, 909! man pl. a el ring references 5 i "post Diguatch. a ree, Ae aS! PD. _references. Ad. H 51, Post-Dispatch. ea bogs. to work in gins GEAR ‘aK ERS WANTED—And WAseTD- to 7 y | a ’ “wanted ~ “ee } man would like Doaltion of any ome BAL or Tenaleaio ar prods ma ants position is in retail “Ene. tt, ia and Dorcas. works. oo yey | 7 o'clock. bleckamity help MB $4 Shoe arr og cee, calf adoee, Bt me around porter Aa. mira bd 1008 N. Letlingwel ‘av. ay. * - ; Ce ae! ig store. “4 No. 1| BOY WANTED—Boy to learn drawin and en. 4 in BAe nai % "| MEN WANTRD—Mén calling it a: 4 -* apoune : Mar og oa _ Ad. Bartman, 1808 arrea = es” _Braving; give age. Ad. H 85, Post- ow GLAZIER WANTED —Eaperionced -* ge _ eel stationery. Reems d 9. eb fautiy wean to & _ = a, Look keeper ofkce att res ni Pa gtrnograpber, | new be- | BOY WanTMD Ror in clothing department. Sa ete ee OO 80d Dens Werte, tee MEN WANTED 420 cic, a Post-Dispatch. te salary. on PS, F iie, 8 i a i ae ee = i GOVRRNMENT positions. where oe salen a ES — 128, Post = — eo ie RS Cay te (gia tm abo 21h weeks; Galel’ slatted to@. Comtantins’ ae ere lars gy a Sate or fected ris. Ad. S524 ~ TRAMSTER~ —Sit. wanted Br a single men as eee ov Ferdinand. * eS ee Lt tate cireular 190 » Ky. — mene delat setwacsaie A Bow. onc av. work of any Find?’ ome suber. OY WANTED— Rou Ce IY aang tute, Washing iLL ‘ eee al wan anderstanis 1, 168, Post-Dinpatch. aa. | OF od Biddle sts, ManRSt $8108. | GROCERY CLERE eae nee a aS tc =—_ ail omit betel ales TRANSLATOR Translations, fro from into mre BOY WANTED—Bor te do chores im drug store. ay clerk. Conrad Grocery Oo., 4470 retail en wa apatch coun hotel. A . . reneel ee, or notice _ 3752 reenal et i = a ~ a atx Pk | 2 rane BOY w \TED—Oftce A STA a altoid work, Cb bioctanen and — —— ae Nustsions, van gle refon watchman, “sdber, in- rust speak and wri s. % insite edd Soot : lith and ge ’ Brows Sboe Oo., pou ay.: — ee. : ie un give eremes and fond. J. I. and give hey : MEN | Re Toll emer toe ee ay EO Pa Seem ee ae = eat cee ae prima BOY WANTED — aes esas pore, Tae. yb Pad yergmen: referen + ey pee ae ) if te 38. i send stamp. CEST Tagless | ota ai we 5 a : itor wor at, woneed “a ~ 915 weekly; me a4 by 7s h of WORK—¥6 to er oats canvassing. tad cease cas Ietvers: a. beur ce fue agg tee ca
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om Bal Soap, union beled a” hy ce; w you than Worbing t your trade. Oall ot ree Benoist bldg. Hazel Mfg. Co. Ot WAITER WANTED—A smart colored boy for a _ walter. Fr, Victoria, 4024 West Belle pl. WAITERS WANTED—At Meramec Fffgbiands Pa- Se 9 day, several experienced waiters. Ap- WALL SORAPERS WAaNteD— Sepeoneet, y ws { ly onday morning to pn * _ 260 Pa 44 y 4 WANTED—1 00 boys, to work In glass works. A. Buech Gleas Min. Main and a Berens. oor ~ WANTED—Persons everywhere who can write mer- torious sketches, articles or stories; iB: gees pay. terary Bureau, 308 Caxton n bidg., Chicago. WANTED-CATHOLICS ONLY. * THE | SERVICES of an active Catholic lady in each town and vil!- P+ in United States « Oanada. Address Faitb , Caxton bidg., Obicago. WANTED— | 25 CABINET MAKERS. WILL PAY #350 PER .DAY FOR FIRST-CLASS MEN. | BRECHT, 1201 Cass av. whit tener. 1944 EE ae eae Write _ Sayers & Co., dD 14, 408 Olive st.. Louis, Mo. AGENTS. —$10 daily handling the greatest inven- tion of the age: does away with matches; millions will be sold; one agent in less than a day real- ized $84 for his labor; active agerts fully eq ped for instant work; send stamp for paerti.ulars. _ Globe Supply ©o., San Francisco, Cal. AGENTS make ‘$10 to $25 daily taking henge for our paoteqrage tate A and buttons; picture copied and returned uninjured; satistact on guar- — ‘+ money for hustlers: 7 let set free. Theo. F ott, 415 Dearborn st., hicag. BIG money selling our ele durable, low- -priced soda fountain. _Western ppiy Co., Chicago. BIG offer: — commission. Genelli, DON’T want any more lady general agents; want four managers, $200 to $500 monthly; adies, gen- tlemen, or man and wife for each place: one in Texas, one Pacific coast, one Northwest, one New York; call afternoons only, before Wednes- day. 1811 Wasbington av. FOR good agents and salesmen = your adver- tisement in The Winner, 8t. Louis, Mo.; a mall omer monthly; you will secure the best ‘hustlers in the country; 500,000 copies each issue go to email cities and towns not covered by dailics; rate per line $1.75, less 5 per cent for cash; try it once and watch results. agents “make $10 daily, salary and 923 Olive a Oe $22OOOS © OOOH S OOOO ®@ WHAT ANIMAL 4 HAS EIGHT EYES BUT © @ POOR VISION? + Find answer below. It isa part ® of the FIRST advertisement fol- ® lowing one of the classification © headings on this page. oH SHSCOOHD F$ $OOHD GOOD yyy: MAIL ORDERS. 14 Words or Lese, 20 Cents. ORANGE-ADF, the new drink: 10: per gallon; package with cats ‘ogues describin ageots’ articles. G. I. Wrenn & Co., Ashland, O. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. —e—enS — eee ANY girl needing friends or help or care throcgd confinement can find them at the Salvation Army Rescue Home, 3740 Marine av. Ensign FP. Mor- geusen, Matron. BOOKK EEPER— Position wanted by 3 young lady as assistant bookkeeper and typewriter. Ad, H 25 Post- Dispate h. —_—— -— - BOOK K EF. VrER—Situation d Joes lady assistant bookkeeper, cashier or work; references. 4271 Ashland av. . Cc ASHIER ~Young | lady desires position as cashier: also willing to assist with bookkeeping; 6 years’ experience. Ad. G 30, Post-Dispatch. CASHIER—Yor oung lady would like position as casl- ler, or in office, to copy or file letters. Ad. H _1, Post- Diapateh. CASHIER— Young lady would like position as casb- fer. Ad. G 146, Post- ‘Dispatch. CASHIER Sit. wa wanted by “young lady as cashier. llth s SoMPaNion wanted by refined, —o ai young lady. position as companion, ousekeeper or governess; neat seamstress; lest of references; would leave city. Ad. F 193, P.-D. OoOK—A middle- aged woman wishes sit. in small family as cook; can wash and iron first claes. Ad. G 57, F Post- Dispatch. intelligent, ¢x- COOK—Sit. wanted by a good colored cook and housegirl; no objection to small washing or 4967 Fountain av. children. COOK—O mpetent ‘cook, with reference, wants sit. in first-class hotel or restaurant; no objection to leaving city. 38327 Lucas av. COOK AND HOUSEGIRL—Wish position together; can give best reference: no laundry work; wages $20 and $16. Ad. G 62, Post-Dispatch. cooK— —Middle-aged woman wants place in small family as cook and general housework; no wasb- ing. Ad. G@ 192 Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. wanted by ist-claes cook or general housework: references; Scotch and German. S960A Finney ay. COOK—Sit. wanted by ~ woman, 60 years old, good cook, good bousekeeper; city or country ; _ 2116 Franklin av. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Sastnces hemmed >, nd ‘ a ae! = ba 14 Words or 0 Cents Per Line. HOUSEGIRI—Young lady wishes situation 5 bousegir!; will work reasonable. Ad. A. B., 1146| APPRENTICE WANTED —An An apprentice, dress- | GIRLS WANTED girts; geod. wages. : N. 20th « maker. Apply 241G6A Bacon vl Commercial at a ovsmatnt—ai wanted , colfred girl from | APPRENTICE W ANTED— Apprentice to leara mil-| GIRL WANTED—Germas te - 136, as mre best of city ~ #2 A4.} Mmery. 1611 Market st of v, *2t8 tobe care of little abont Post-Dispatch. ARTIST WAN Quis solar — HOUSEGIRL—SH. wanted by neat colored girl as| pritis at Qe exh. Ad. K qa, i post-Diagated. GIRL Waicra os 1. to Med on table = housegirl or plain cooking. 819 N. 284 st BASTERS AND PRESSERS WANTED Rupert: | ee: 20 Suntey work. 0 5 seit HOUSEK EEPER— Sit. wanted by midd'e-a wo-| enced basters and pressers on vests ests: also learning | GIRLS WANTED—Moser Cigar and Paper Box | _Miesour! bousekeeper ion widower's family. 2355 gitis. 2724 S&S. Oth sat. 208 Elm st. av. BEST $3 cabinet to GIRIA hana gap fow wnkte a LADY—Sit. wanted bry young la to attend to by —, ome iedt Practiint open pe S pay; _ soda water stand. _ ad. M., 911 N. Mtb st. sired; ne snes inal 2d and Barton sts. LADY —Young ‘lady 1 would | like position folding «ir- culars or making envelopes. Nellie Griffin, 1004 N. Leffingwell LAUNDRES®-. ~Work wantes Be ay laundress, _ Monday and Thursday. F. Olive st. wanted by Ist-cless laundress; Mrs. A. Shulties, 4S LAUNDRESS—Sit_ Wash ng to take home. Evans ay. LAU NDRESS—First-class colored laundress: wil! work by day; well exnerienced: references; call or write. 1736 N. 12th st. room tn Fear. LAU NDRPSS—Good ‘German laundress wants first- class family washing to take home; rough-dry preferred; fine blankets a specialty; references given. 1643 8S. Jefferson ay. LAU NDRESS— Washing wanted to take home or go out by the day. 2622 Mills st. eee LAU NDRESS— First- class colored laundress wants = go out by day or bring washing home. 1523 ay st. LAUNDRESS—W ashing and err + out by the day. Rose Williams, 2822% Laclede LAUNDRFSS -Sit. wanted by laundress ; washing and ironing to take home. 2623 Morgan st.; pos- ta’s answered. LAU NDRESS—Sit. ¥ wanted by first-class laundrers; rongh dry and lace curtains to take home. 424A North Market st. LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress to do was- ing and ironing or house cleaning. 2631 Lucas ev. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by laundress to ng out by day and house cleaning. 2834 Adams d —- —___ __.._ —— ee es LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted by Ist-class laundr>ss to take home bundles or family washing; best reference es. 2624 Wash st. LAU NDRESS—Wanted, ae pe first-class lann- dress; to take home. Call A Finney av. LAUNDRESS—W anted, washing aod ironing, on Monday, in the bouse of out of the house. 1510 S. 10th et., upstairs. MAID—SIt. wanted by colored girl as maid; under- stands hairdressing and’ manicuring; aleo ‘sewing. Address O 182, Post-Dispatch. MODEL- ‘Lady wishes position as ei experi- _ence wanted more than salary. K 92. Post-D's. MOTH. PROOF : will — 10 years;-price, 50c. R. Knox, 815 Pine SoRbE—aie wanted by nurse in hospital, chil- dren's home or private patient; 10 years’ exper- lence; beet of references. 4015 Peck st. NURSE-—Situation wanted by experienced lady ' nurse as companion to invalfa lady or gent; no objection to leave city; no triflers need anewer. Ad. K 48, Post-Dispatch. -_———— COOK Situation washing or Jroning. OOOKS— -An attractive kitchen can be still fu fur- ther improved by using our Pure Floor Paint; try a brusbful. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co., 7tb and Franglin av. FREE TO EVERY LADY—A p pear! and 1d pen holder and pen. in handsome velvet lined box, or choice of 15 other premiums; send name and ad- dress and we will send you one dozen seta Hook- On Dress Shield Fasteners (no sewing, no ripping), for you to sell at 10c a set; also our premium list; when sold, send us $1, keep the 20c, and we will eend any premium you select; write for outfit to- _ Gay. Hook-On Mfg. Co., 102 Beekman st., N. Y LADIES—Send for our descriptive circular of spe- cialties for ladies; sent securely —, in oe envelope. Sanitary Appliance Oo., l _— —— LADIES BS willing | to 0 act as local or sapeaing agent 13 7 aa 8. B. Echilwood, Lock Pere In LADY AGENTS WANTED—For Mexican. toilet goods; new; Be sellers: traveling or local; a sity and Mf me. 4 write at once. exican Nov- elty a Mfg. Co., 410 Grand ar., Yoakum, Tex. LAST GALL!—Agents look! 50... talking machines; enough said. chine Co.. Syracuse, N. Y LEARN to make mirrors and make big money at home; eend stamp for eo start at once. McMastere, T-1, Decatur, Syracuse Talking Ma- nh, portunit t “9 a NOVELTY "MPG. . eating olle and greases on salary or com.; excel- : ae, Dosbem & ’ lent side line. A. G. Harbaugh , Cleveland, O. q ~ . DOLLARS! DOLLARS! 1 DOWLARS! DOLLARS! P g2 | R DAY. » working ing Uncle ) Jet's corn remover AGENTS WANTED. contrac e fret tte Nashville, ey ary 14 Words or Less, 20 Gents. FOO OF 060 o OST S SHES | MOPS WANTED Bx loan, nazociation or inde VALET WANTED. > 4 aition ever offered; plan entirely new; no man WANTED—A competent, | reliable @| @ @ =. an on another $82 in two hours. Monroe -_ ~ X 22, La Crosse, Wis. POSITIONS FILLED. EDP 100 cash A aay questing you ne resses; r bilan an | woek employed etudents of the instructions; supply classified addresses. G., ; Mestneos Chileans. 810 Olive, as book-| American Directory’ Co., Parkville, Brooklys, : ers: 6 be / apt Kacuss; Dry Goods Rrown Shoe , ! shingt . a oe aeons PP rgeee - recipes, formulas. ‘Sr Medsenbach-Sch ~~ warts Real teach how to to start paying business In your nf 6. "yi. _—_| fig T Reuss good roamed cotfes for #1; our cele-| SO°sntwiracturtrs Louiavtifo, Ror : | @f the very finest Mocba and Java for §1. AGENTS WANTED—Everywhere; sell great nove!- t ¥ HB GEORGR COUSINS ‘TEA 00.. a ty; territorial rights for sale. Ad G23, P.-D. ‘ ’ Mall your order. Our pure Bonanza tea only | AGENTS WANTED—Elther ser, to give away $2.50 Ge per pound. panes and siverwars ote 8 to wr pg dl —— ne P 8; permanen rm ment; ee ' complete outfit and nstruction. Twentieth WORLD S FAIR WORK: Century | Soap o., Cineinnath 0. i Fifty men wanted to dig trench ow 86-inch water| AGENTS WANTED—General ts and a rict angsas an a, ealn on Goodfellow and Gotes 6 +A wat KEISTER'S TAILORING COLLEGE. TAILORS. AND CUTTERS, 8108-2110-2112 Olive st., are cordially invited to eall and investigate our new oe artments for cool ing men's taal eutting; orough instructions Write for terms, descriptive litere- 7 ; é >». = PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. CASHIER WANTED-Gentieman Gocicns \miadie > _ Ciehier for business out of city; must aged lady _ have some means; $80 salary. Ad. H 149, P.-D. PARTNER WANTED —Partner with 88000 to push a new line of business in building trade with _ S000 pre profit. Call Monday evening 4028 Shenandoah. PARTNER WANTED —An honest man with $150 to $200, as partner in established office business; _ experience t pot _necersary. Ad. 0 162, Post-Dis. PEAT Noten WANTHD—Lady with $300 cash for es st in lucrative business; no can- a Ad. Il, 161, Post- Dispatch. — WANTED—$350 cash; for half interest in well established office business. Ad. L 116, “re SLED: LIE CS [2a ee rs - — 3 een | -Dispatch. t @ARTNER WANTED—To secure option on invren- 4 chance to make fortune; $160 required. Ad, tion ; H 116, Post- Menten. PARTNER WANTED—A young lady and in a good ing Ey wishes a partner to join her; one ishing Ao be a hypnotist and travel preferred; " _ email capital fequired. Ad. H _ 100, Post-Dis. 4 PARTNER WANTED-—Partner in firm; excellent opportunity fer practi- ad eal young man with emall capital. H 78, vp. D. —— oe — Rm WANTED. To, Join widow in rooming ecation; widow preferr A 87, + Post- -Dispateh. : " . om = - PARTN ~ § ae in old « stationbre , portunity for 5? _ _ man with emall capital. Ad. H 79, Post- s ee Par ; ANTED—in “patented tool “for ] t oo ef 4333 layton ay. te . PARTNER WANTED in ‘mall order business t | a stock. 713 Chestnut st., The Artograpb a Santina WANTED. -Lady or © gentleman for by ing circutt for coming’ erent; , booked, over pay- * ne as. At. cs PARTNER WANTED—With $1000. ~ e : : ie terest in cigar manufacturing io eouney sonal os years in business; 200,000 cigars il ¥ ' chance to learn the wa. He 1Se. a | Rest-piepeccn. rade. Ad. H 1 ye ARTNER WANTED—With $600, to taue halt tn. | ie ul Pr oe Rey with tien in legitimate n x ; nd except - en P siiy cnet bus.; articles in ‘Age G oa : good ee. ‘Investigate ulek: j ; bap. refs. For interview address Hi 96. Post. Diapate ~ Be. | PARTNER WANTED. lady, 28 (widow), having ber own furniture, the only relic of a once beau. tt tiful home, is desirous of opening a small botel . ,“Y AGENTS WANTED—To sell our adjustable lawn ot AGENTS WANTED—Five ; AGENTS WANTED im every waterworks town in AGENTS’ Paradise; 1001 ‘legitimate agents’ arti- AGENTS—Big money traveling and ‘gelling recipes AGENTS WA NTED—Orange-Ade, the AGENTS—Make established AGENTS. Fine line of housebold aaa we AGPNTS WANTED—for best om ae AGENTS WANTED—Male and female; safeguard AGENTS WANTED—To sell new 1901 model Orown AGENTS —y mall order people should use our cir- 52; | AGENTS—Our recipes, discoveries, AGENTS AGENIS WANTDED—We want « Ghmber of “ex” , industrial assistant tand! 5: a ere ae AGENTS WANTED—Send for for free “catalogue | of ipepetnstory increase of business d World's affords rare i WANTED—M © dealers: We are the oppertanity for prodiabt ie AGENTS AC TK Re agents for western Missouri, to sell the best tontine Investment contract on the market; pays cash dividends monthiy; to producers, capable of erg from 10 to &# ents, an excellent contract will = egg Ad. utual Fidelity ©o., Chemical Bulldi ——— eee ee eee en aa sharpener; large commissions; — seller: rundom Wheel Co., Springfield, Mass. AGEN WA lers to work Louis, hand- for the only first-class studio in F.. Murillo, 1314 ling tickets; elegant outfit free. ve at. the U. &. for the Modern Olter; latest and most povel design; first ever made to recharge in one minute; one gross fiber cotton filling (a year's ly) free with each; light, neat, handeome; selina as soon as sediment taken from the water on cotton: reserved territory; send for tM and terme. Modern Filter Co., 248 Frauklin | at.. B 7, Boston, Mase. cles; all winners; get latest catalogue tested New York agents’ successes; proved agents’ sellers our + gg y; some pay 600 per cent; liberal terms. Bebrend, 897 ast 52d st., New York. for making California fruit juice, the oo selling oem nearly all oh easily ma tieulars free. Gray & illiames, D Antonio, x. eatest summer drink for faira, picnics, etc.; Soo per cent profit; sample gallon package, postpaid 10c. Western Mfg. ©o., Jay st., La Crosse, Wis. to $6 a day eelling ‘‘Never only perfect device for holding wafst and send stamped tion Co for particu- 703 Cham- Gap;"’ skirt together; lars; sample 25c. The Perfection _ ber of Commerce, Rochester, N, have the things that sell; hbustiers send stampe envelope for ,{~ro, no postals. Eko Supp/y _©o., Dept. A, ST7 Lawn _ Ridge av.. Huron, 8. LD. carpet stretcher made; 10 other articles needed in every home; sell at sight. Sitterly Novelty Works, Auburn, (i « for either; patented; never fails; mail sam a 2tic; send d 2c for answer. Royal Supply Co., Q ey, Til. es Prince Hold-fast Shirtwaeist and skirt swpporter,; no pins used; — on sient; ~s agents make >o _@ day. Ad. Ad. Mrs. G. M. . Beaver Dam, W's. cular; peye ca; circu are —— end anything else in Amert- 1 "oh esmtaesale Carbon Diamond Oo., sample diamond, with Syracuse, eecret processes, private formulas, etc., teach you bow to start yi business at home: instructions and sample bee. Kinkaid & Co., Heedquartets, Cleveland, 0. Ww Quickest | os household immense; success a ~~ Springfield, oO. eee eee eee ANTHED— necessity in existence; _certain. The Abbott M eats, who Ba ~ miller with the city; we can or your work. Gall 204 Centary bite, mes Amer- foun Mortgage dw. house necessity of sound -commercial valne. Dundee » Mfg. _©o., 10A Park _&a., _ Boston, Mass. —— leadera for i0c o varters in jewelry premiums; ecarf pins $1 ’ brooches nd ; $3, ress $2, beauty pins S0c, bracelets $10 per gToss and ete., ete.; We cater to large MAKW®D money ; conduct mafl order business; we start you furniah wag! Aaa particulars for stamp. Central Supply Co ansas City, Mo. MANAGER WANTED—A good manager in every county in etate of Missouri, Kansas, Arkaneas and [llinois. Ad. North American Mortgage Co., _ 204 Century bidg. MAN OR WOMAN wanted te employ and superin- tend agents; $18 per week salary and expenses; anent position. Ziegier Co., 520 Monon bidg., thicago, 1) MOTH- PROOF begs mailed to ae address for 50c. Ad. W. R Knox, 818 Pin PORTRAIT AGENTS—Best work; lowest prices; ecial inducement for 8 months. Atlas Art, 85, Center av., Chicago. SOLE and heel protectors (patent peoep preserve shoes years; elastic, noleeless; invisible, inde- structible; quickly and permanently attached by anyone to any shoe; gems oe sale; exclusive territory; $10 to $25 daily; outfit end esmnples ia _ Bradley fg. Co., 582 Kenton st., Oincinneal, START in the mail order business; success assured under our direction; particulars and prospectus for stamp. W. B. Irons & Co., 134 Van Buren st., Chicago, Til. THE greatest seller on earth; a grand money- maker; 5,000,Y00 Mason jars sold every year: Munson's Jar Wrench s cover; can't elip; attachment is an eight- lever, fastening se- curely or opening the epee obstinate jar; write uick: secure territory; $10 to $12 a day easy: rand chance. Muneon Mfg. Co., Clinton, Io. WE DO not want boys or —~ 9 to write ns, but men of abilitr; salesmen a eneral agents; sa!- ary or commission; $200 to mgsbo er month clear. Racine Fire Engine and Motor %o., Racine, Wis. WE y$i8a week and expenses to men with rigs ntroduce our Poultry Compound; send stamp. Javelle Mfg. Co., Dept. 165, arsons, Kan. WRITERS WANTED—To “write at home; big pa steady work. Literary Bureau, Gainesville, Ar $0 A A DAY easily made by men or women taking orders for our new-style metallic bread boa bonanga for agents; seller out: write for special terme and ea e. Metallic Bread Hoard o., box 200, Cambri ge. $61.50 WEFKLY introducing and selling new gas- light burners for kerosene lamps; no chimneys; no smoke; fits any lam easily sold; samples free. Burt Mfg. Co., Cine nneti, 0. $688 PROFIT ‘first month by one agent selling our as Powder Fire nahin on gee patented all parts of the world; extinguishes fine instantly without water; required in every bullding vate and public; experience unnecessary ; sattenive control to first licant from each unoccupied county. Address Pire Appliance, 154 E. st., New York Cit7. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. CANVASSERS WANTED—Experienced canvassers; rmanent positicns; room Century bdidg. piders have from six to ‘The eyes, but their power of vision is small. ey feel instead of secing the fly that is caught in their net, as their _ Sense of touch is keen. CANV CANV ASSERS WANTED—Ladies to canvass elty and country: necd not work outside own nef borhood; permanent business with good pay. d. Dr., 1409 Glasgow av. canvasser OANVASSER WANTED—First-class Cape Gi- for small towns. The Singer Mfg. Co., ramniean, Mo. CANVASSERS WANTED—Reliable canvaseers, la- dies and gentlemen; good salaried position for active worker. 2732 Pine st. CANVASSERS WANTED—We want three expert, enced canvassers on salary; one to six months’ contract; elegant outfit free. Murille, 1314 live. PHOTOGRAPHIC CALLER-OUT WANTED—Must be a thoroughbred; none other need apply; must help canvass proofs: work Sundars; a good thing for the right man. Call 7 to 0:80 a. = Sunday. room 1, 26 N. 12th ss st. SOLICITOR WANTED—Solicttor for stationery; one having ~ oer —. _— come interested preferred. eo, SOLICITOR SSE rae eolicttor re appearance for city and commission ; nothing to ‘eet BOLI CTTOR WA wen ieee Sane ® bottled milk solicitor; G an-American pre- ian fi fesouri ay., Bast St. printing and LL be- ANTED—Four peat ‘a- SOLICTTORS Monday, between and @ies to colic: senlary. ®, 37380 Ol . ore riding house tn th ‘ . for World's Fair; would like to Boy thay ee * good Ve: WANTED Partner with $7900 in in local a. | t}_ references ulred. . ae. i joiz, st Leeks. i si ae WANTED La by Lady with ems with om qapall imi “Gee “5 Sea ae ANTED lial? interest Bagi” wong a; rat etal Ow salesman to SCURaTORS WANTRDTw god wane OoWa the easiest best ever to ao eee 28 . 4 ee OOOK—Situation ty German woman as cook in snrall family; suburbs preferred. Piease call 817 N. “Ist st. DENTIST—Position to take office with dentist. Ad. K 44, Poet- Dist latch. wages moderate. ’Call personally, rear | NURSE—Sit. wanted in small family with baby; can give references. Call 2 days, 05 Gamble. wanted by a good goat no| NURSE—Sit. wanted by colored purse. 709 N. Call or ad. 2209 Pin 16th at. NURSE—Sitvation wanted as a nurse; confine- ment case or other sickness; terma rmasonablie. Ad. K 9, Post-Dispatch. NURSE—Situation wanted as nurse {n confine- ment cases or other +. = terms reasonable. 3524 Page bi.; tel. D 542. ee ee NURSE—A refined colored girl would like position as children’s nurse; reasonable wages. Call 4143 Fairfax; references. DRESSMAKE R- Sitmation br ex maker; will go in families; $1. . 34, Posi- Dispat tch. DRESSMAK ER—Situation i by dress in families; $1.20 day. Ad. DRBESMAKER—Wishes a few more 3008 ‘ments at bome only; prices reasonable. aindell. DRES ‘9M AK BR- Competent dressmaker wants few more engagements; alterations satisfactorily made; $1.50 per day. Ad, H 40 Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAK PR- First- clase » dressmaker wants few more engagements; $2 per da} Ad. H 89, P.-D. ——_—-— —-_— oe ones Ee rerienced dress- per day. Ad. smaker, er, sewing K 33, Post- Dispatch. DRESSMAKER-— Wanted, engagements by a com- mene dressmaker, in —_ es; two last weeks ia > $1.50 a day. Ad. G 8i, et-Dispatch. eee § - + oe DRESSMAKER. -A first - clase at dresemaker, can cut and fit ladies’ and children’s clothin wants work by the day. Ad. Mrs. F., 1811 Dolman. DRESSM AKER—F ashionable dresema cutter and fitter wants engagements in tien 3033 Laclede ar. oe ee eC FLORIST. Experienced lady florist and designer will work for small salary during eummer months. Ad. G 6, Post- -Dispatch. FORE ‘thoroughly ~ competent FORELADY A forelady wishes position in pants factory; in or . city; apswer all week. Ad. G 25, Post- GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl from cian would like work in sina!l family. Ad. G 78, P.-D. GIRL—Sit. wanted | by neat ‘colored irl to to work | in fiat in plain famiiy of two or three; po vther need ansyer. Ad. G 74, Post- Dispatch. GIRL—W anted, by a competent | girl, upstairs work and sewing’ willing to go away for summer, Ad. G 4, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored girl to do house- cleaning or any other kind of work by the day. 303) Fairfax ar. GIRL—Female High School fence ‘n office work, woul kind. 8142 _ Hickory st. ——— + GIRLS—Sit. wanted by two colored girls as cook and house girl. 2651 Laicas av. GIRL—A neat colered gir! would like position in sinall family; no washing; wages moderate; cal! 4143 Fairfax. GIRL—Situation by young girl in doctor of dentist office. Ad. Miss 4641, West Belle ay. GIRL—Sit. wanted by girl to ‘clean ‘offices. . Ad- dress 2325 Randolph ¢ et. GIRL—Sit. wanted by small ‘colored help in seal! family. Call at 6151 GIRL Sit. wented by ist-class German girl os waitress or iadies’ maid; best references. Ad. K asad Posi - Di spatch. duate with exper- like work of some 1 of 12 to nerva. — ee ee two day HoT SE CLPANER— Wanted, work a week, house cleaning, etc. A. Fryer, 2710 _ Olive st. HOU SPGIRL—German gi girl v wants sit, ~ tor zeneral housework in small famiiy. Ad. H 12, Post-Dis. HOUSDGIRL—German girl wants sit. for general nousework in emal! family. Ad. H 11, Post-Dis. HOUSEK BEPPR—Marsried lady would ike care of | 3 furnished room house fur room rent; no cbildren. Ad. H 46, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Colored girl wants to do housew wk and dining room work. FE. Smith, 3133 3 Lambdin. HOUSBGIRL.Sit. wanted as housegirl by re- table woman with one child: no objection to suburbs. Call or write Mrs. Nelson, 710 Rutger. HOU SEK PEP PR- Sit, wanted by youn widow of neat a arance as honsekeeper for ung wid with or wit out children; no objection to small chil- dren or baby: prefer position where 1 work is appreciated and lady respec ted. 1827 Olive et. oo-— -. —- __-_ -_ —- —— — - HOU SEK EEPER--Sit. wanted as working house- k r by woman having two children; competent to take full charge of home; good home desired more than wages: city or country; no triffiers _ need answer. Ad. H 111, Post- -Dispaten. HOU 'SEGIRL—Sit. wanted ‘by y young woman in chamber work; no washing. 1624 Biddle st.; Protestant prefer ted. owe ee ee HOU SEKFE EPER—Situation wanted by a Mason's widow, midd'e-aged, as housekeeper for old «ou- ple or take charge of rooming house. Ad. K 4, Post- Dispatch. ee How SEK EEP ER—A widow. with one child wants a situation as housekeeper for a widower: no objection to going to the country. H 188, P.-D. m wanted as bouse- S21A North HOUSEC LEANER—Situation wanted cleaner or to take washing home. Market. HOUSPRKEEPERS—Glossene for the parlor floors has no equa). Platt & Thornburgh Pa'nt Co, 7th and Franklin | ay. Hot SPKEEP FU- Situation 28 » housekeeper Dy lady with l2-year-old daughter: goal cook and seametress;: fond of children; widewer with emal! children preferred; no triflers need apply; in city _re ferrel. 1457 OChoutean av. FW OT Sttuation by iniddle-eged womad ; rk. 2M HOU srw ORK- general housew. HOUSHGIRL—Position as heasegtrl where I c can 60 hen.e at night. 1501 Chestout _st., Toom 14. HOUSEK EPPER— Wanted, care of house “hae _ absence of family. by widow. Ad. K BS P. -b. ee we ee! HOUSEGIRI Sit. wanted by colored rl “to “do housework : tals answered; ve refer- ence. 1007 tnut at. HOUSEGIRL—Stt. " wanted by competent German giti for house and dining room work; willing to go way for summer. Ad. 83. oe HOUSPOIRL—Sit. wanted experienced col- ored as K: we waltrem J _Neave city. 3876 ne vane 3; eR sinall family to assist in genera! housework or |’ NURSE—Situation by experienced nurse or house- girl. 2025 Saliebury. OFFIOE ASSISTANT—Position by young dy as office assistant end typewriter; good penmuan. Ad. K 2. Post-Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS— ‘Seamstress wants work or dress- making; neat repairing. Ad. K 7B, Post- Dis. —-— — - —— ee SEAMSTRESS— Employment wanted by a compe- tent seamstrees in families: perfect fitter; $1.50 a day; references. Ad. @ 91, Fost: Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS—A “good seamstress desires a “place to sew in private family: expert on children’s clothes. Ad. K 140, Post-Dispatch. STPNOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by young laly as stenographer and aésistant in office; salary no _ abject. Ad. G 67, Post- ‘Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, position by competent a aoner; law office freferred. Ad. G 8, -Dispateh PRES PIER wis pecloacwd young lady ste- aoqrayee. owning machine, wishes position. Ad. . Post-Di ispateb. STENOGRAPHER — Posttion wanted by young widow in gentleman's office as stenographer; for actice and experience; small ealary. Ad. F , Post- Dsipatch. STPNOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted young lady stenographer; will ace small wa for ex- __berience; also assist in ce. Ad. K 97, P.-D. STENOGRAPHER— Sit. wanted b young lady as 145) Pos pher; — + ran, and references. Aid. G ost-Dispatch. ater new beginner. Ad. F 117, Post-Dispatch STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by cubentane sed ot lady as stenographer; references; $5. Ad. k 1 Post- “Dispatch. wanted by oe ipammamaal — a - STEN APHER-—Sit. wanted by experience! $‘e- nographer: good operator on Smith. Ad. G 20, Post -Diepat tch. STENOGRAPHER Situation wanted by young lady as stenographer experienced in law; ref- erence. Ad. K 72, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, situation by lady ste- ncarey her; can furnish reference; country pre- _ferre Ad. K 74, Post-Dispatch. — ~—- —-- -—— TYP PWRITER-—Git. wanted by typewriter and of- fice assistant. $5 week; best references. Ad. K 86, Post-Dispatch. WAITRESS—Situution as waitress in private fam- ily of bourdiag house; call or write. 1101 N. Jefferson ay. WET NU RSE—Sit. es ‘wet nurse or ‘housekeeper by widow: best references. Oall Sunday after- noon. 2706 Gamble st. WOMAN—Wanted, general pousework by wonran; reasonable wages; country or city. Ad. G 181, Post- Dispatch. WOMAN- -Sit. woman to do cooking or jection: to suburbe. A H 1 WOMAN- Sit. pee ee compe* ant woman in office or as cashier; best of references and security if required. Ad. H 122, P. -D. WOMAN. ~_Middle- aged women, epgaged part of day, bah > like to hear from some one needing her services of evenings; understands housework aad care of children; can give references. Ad. H 154, Post- Dispatc h. WOMAN -Woman wants work of any kind “by 4 day or week. Ad. K 10, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Woman wants work immediately, | 8 a. a. m. to & p. m. daily, except Sunday; go home nights. 421 Theresa ar. WOMAN- Young colored woman wants ts housework and assist washing; best references. 3958 Washb- ington ay. 4 we “w wanted by an experienced German eneral work; no ob- , Post- Dispatch. DANCING. A CARD—We have the Felipse Park Thea- ter and Dancing Pevillion (formerly Oakland Park) on Virginia av. and Primm st. to Michigan av., with extensive improvements, which we in- tend to make the m popular place of amuse- ment in the city; performances of drama and vaudeville every — and Saturday and Sun- day matinees by a mpany of carefully se‘ected and well-knowa artiste. We have erected a large danci pavilion, with excellent floor, at a dis tance theater, which will in no way inter- rupt rformance, in which we will have music and ancing every afternoon and evening. First- class Management and service; prices moderate and admission to park free. Take California cars eer Broadway cars to Primm st. Abera Albers BIG picnic given by Hoehn's Grove, ite O'Fxl- lon Park, Sunday, —~ ed 12, 1901. Ha@hbagen Dros.’ up-to-date orchestra DON’T forget the a@rand ning of Ecti 5S pa Theater and Dancing Pavilion next Suaday 12: teke California cars direct to park, a . Broa.lway cars to Primm st.; admission to park free. GRAND cleateg reception of Kicepfer & Ford's Daacing Academy given at Northwest rans Hall, 3040 Easton av.. Friday evening. May 17. GRAND OPENIRAG. by or: ven by Hashagen Bros.. at Roth's = west of Delmar Garden, Sunday, May i3. ashegen Bros.’ sum- mer resort ptente every new dancing pa- villom, 100x150 feet; Ane lake, good £ Sales: all kinds of amusements ; Heshagen Bros. up-to- date orchestra HARRY W. TRIMP’'S ianeae ne ae Ene ed even- sgoeeaIn Sia, Sa et es: sane "AEE Oo hed * * oe 7P oo “Bs ; . o YAY PS tre fabs fabs, etc. Dei private maple dancing Boor = 14d MISS HARDY'S open to beginners at soot po ee ae ee Thursday evening. 911 N. . MISS at lessons day oF girls. racti ry GIRLS W ANTED—Expertienced bindery BINDERY GIRL WANTED—Experienced bindery Waist Ariss state experience end wages wanted. Ad. BOOKIE CreER Ww -ANTED— Bright young women, k n printing office. stat ng salary. Ad. CARPET SEWERS WANTFD—Carpet sewers at — Kalt wasser Carpet Co., a GIRLS WANTED—Girle for dressmaking. ips CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Apply 2740 Locust. 313 Lewvust st. Post- -Dispateh. GIRL Sa penis ——— and tron Mooday Fg — B. balance of week. 3149 Locust eS =a ¥ NTED—On 2 et neat ry quick sewers; Locust st., eal knowledge of bookkeep for position own handwriting, | GIRLS WA i amd ties: _ Reapers. — ateady work 615 Address, li 170. 1824 8. Broadway. es ———| 1112 8. 18th e . 8 ce »ATM the F COAT HANDS WANTED—Girls for machine and hand work on shop coats. 2633 Gravols av. GIRL wanren eet for small familly; a ae _ wages. Inquire 4111 Maryland ay. . es : 4 GIRL WANTED—Girl to care for bouse ak AK ERS | WANTED—Duck coatmakers, at good | hone: wages. 1425 N. 16th set. omipeds a ‘aeeee cKinmey Factory, 2002-2006 Mor- GIRL WANTRD—A good | German n servant COMPA old as _ 2011 COOK 1% Cc OOK ferred: COOK WANTED—A competent cook; good —— quired. 8411 Pine st. and Morgan st. NION WANTED—A gir! from 7 Se 10 a companion for elderly lad y. 822 8 . Sths ee = — ee must knew how to _ wages. 2 Shaw pi. GIRL WANTED-—Giri “with oars e ey 7 machine — “ . Mtg. Co., 1406 8 GIRL ANT RD Rpenoned plate ) girl coe GIRL WANTED—Good, ‘rellable gici in ey og lly of four: small flat. 2012A on pants. 2318 Menard st. GIRL WANTED—Good girl. all at 1816 Aubert. | Virginia av. WANTED—A good cook: references fre- ee WANTED—A first-class cook. German ‘pre: $5.50 per week. Rebman's, Grand COOK COOK WANTED—First- class cook | to go to cona-| — —— ——_- -—_—____-— =: try; wages $18; small famiiy. 3221% Olive et. GIRL WANTED—Good German or colored girl, at ° ay. *. once ; small family. w ANTED— Apply ! o—- .—--- COOK 1 COOK COCK work: COOK Lafay C COM K cook COOK good $17 a COOK WANTETD- boarders: no other we rk. sist. $10 at Forest Park University. eo - ——— -—— — irl, who !* a good cook; no washing. Call 2127 ell ay. COOK Ww ANTED 4521 Tage av. wages. ferred; and generous pay. Washington bi. _ more loa f00K WANTED—Good cook and to do housework; no outside work or washing. 4544 Laclede av. ee ored or white; c 5642 Cabanne av. COOK WAN TED—Good fami! = 8 COOK WANTED—An experienced girl to cook and do downstairs work: no washing; fear in family; G11S Westminster ‘pi. —— ae = = ss Good cook; one that can cook for ‘white, for boarding house. 1900 Locos 4 girl, ane 5089 Washington av. oiar ae aaa eae : sea Wea , 2 Ww ANTED $20: housegitl, "$16; girl to as- Call Mo wing girl, at 1 . 14th, 35 ossuth a nday. WANTED—Woman for second cook. Apply ee ee eee ee at = ee os GIRL WANTED—Neat girl to assist at table we upstairs work: evenin of; wages $14 Does . 4S eall today. Apply 2419 N. Spring «a GIRL WANTED—Neat x 15 or 16 years old, = help with children housework; ope to ge a _ home at night. 918 = Leonard av. techn Girl for cook and general house- | GIRL, WANTED. “25 experienced girts tor plain wows 2 good place. Apply/ ing. App'y 114 N oth ot. .. in et ~ ied wk for upstairs ind GIRL W ANTED—A colored _ laundry work. 4152 Washington ay. eer se GIRL WANTED—Dining foom ‘- for restaurant. Be 2123 Market st. a GIRLS WANTED—25 machine and hand girls te ~~ _ sew on shop coats. 3511 8. 2d st. ‘ie GIRLS’ WANTED—Two girls to sew. Call 8107 LéAn- A WANTED—By small family, experienced family of 3 adults; WANTED-—Girl cook, emall family; good 5 Shaw pl., 1 block west of Grand and ette ave. WANTED—Experienced, capable girl as and for general housework: German pre- a quiet, pleasant home, kind treatment Apply at once to 4437 GIRL W ANTED—Girl to help in restaurant kitch- © as oidine-casecnunencs (nasmmansncmnensamendees —_ ——-«-»K iron; oo ‘K- washi sell a COOK Sunda C OOK —_——- — ( ‘OOK erences, COOK WANTED— ~Girl to do plain Pe and as- stat with washing; goo wages. u COOK WANTED—Reliable girl to cook, wash and =? HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An honest girl to side door, 4512 West Pine b HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GtIrl for general house- work: no washing. Apply S610A lowa av. HOU SEGIRL WANTED —A good girl for gn m WANTED—A 5 good — cook ; apply y with ref- 8100 Meramec st. —— eee housework: no _ ket atreet car. a mee aeell. agnolia av. — ll family: wages $18. 5527 Cates. HOUSEGIRE WANTED-—Girl no " = . work; Webster Groves; smal! famtiys nore WANTED-—Girl to cook and to ‘assist ip in references required. Ad. or ng and ironing; call Monday. 3638 Rue- wary. with light housework; good wages. 1163 Aubert. — ven “Hou SPGIRL WA NTR A competent girl with ref- erences for general housework; family of 4. eit McPherson ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED.Gir! for general rk; no washing or troning; wages $15. WANTED—Good cook: family of 3; call y after 11, SI3TA Delmar. WANTED—Fxper'enced cook with re refs. ; lf oe Fi WANTED-A cook. 3434 Manchester av. _ estminster. DEMONSTRATER WANTED— Lady - ee ~* fine ae; pe; See Nien and good pay. Ml room DINING ROOM GIRL WANTPD— Experienced dia- ing room girl. Call at once, 1223 8. Broadway. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED— Chamber and _ ing. dining rvom girl, DINING ROOM GIRL W ANTED- -Good ‘dieing room irl at once. or av. COOK WANTED—First-class cook, white; good Maple 4 a habe mone Fn th... Bok —. | jioUsEGIRL WANTED—Gi0) fer bousowerhe wake) ——— ———— — ~—-- ) s 7 Coos WANTED—Good colured cook. 4152 Wash- ored girl; apply at once. 8800 Olive et. mas ‘ ngton. ee HOU SPGrRi WANTED~— Girl r COOK WANTED—A cook, wa good wa- cooking; wages $14; call Sanday morni Cn gas _ ges paid by the week. 4161 O ; Kensington av ‘as COOK WANTED—Gérl to cook, with . ref. 3410 HOUSEGIRL LeAnna inongy to jd a wy ine at. work; small family; COOK WANTED—A good cook wanted. 4052 4103 Maryland av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for honse. ee work; no peed work; small : os CU TTER WANTED—An euperteness —, cutter. Kossuth av Ps Meyer, Bannerman & Co., 616 N 6th st . eo ee en | BOUSEAIR, WANTED-Gir irl for housework ; «mall <a family; without washing. 3321% Olive st. ae —_——_—- HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl for work; good wages. 1860 8. 12th A pegs: bene: HOUSEK ERVPER 0 Se ee man at Furgegon. Ad. K 24, Tost: Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White diene ae houework,, no washivg: references, oe J Sy ee ne HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Girl for general mare +4 ee —_ = —_ -—--—-— 2142 Locust et. Mayfield Sanitarium, 912 N. Tay- DRPSS rand wor .. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Girl for dining DRESSM AKER GIRLS WANTED—S828A Laclede. DRESSMAKERS WANTED—Experienced waist and skirt bands. DRESSMAKER WA: NTED— cons ~~ _ do sewing: immediately. 4 ‘est Ne pil. HOUSBPOIRL WANtED See Big with + I eae wadly ee ee ee GIRL WANTED—Ao enpectenees girl, by dreasmak - GIRL. WANTED—Giril to sew mattress ticks: must work. _ 3336 Washington ay. : HOU SEGIRI, WANTED—A girl for general house Apply at 329 Con- room and general housework. verse, East St. Louls. i work. DRESSMAKERS WANTED~—Tohree first-class dress- anime er = makers. 4240 McPherson ar. housework. Call Sunday et Sunday oc 11@ B. Ko HOUSHOIRE. WANTED—Girl for r general howse- rk n emall family. i518 N er. HOU! SEGIRL WANTPI-Girl 8704 Finney av. work; no colored need apply; sa in Ohestnut et. -- em e Dreesmaker by day to <SMAKER WANTED—Dressmaker and er girl. 3208 Olive st. oe eee ee _ ing finished. owt ang ment. ‘ WANTED—O — ta: steady HOUSRGIRL WA FINISHERS WA! pay. "A 7 62d Locust et., work; —_ : Sa: ny: Hight ‘work =: ese ~ car, Suburbea division. GIRLS WANTED—Ex rienced binde . fold- ers and sewers. Becktold Ptg. rs ° 'g. Co., HOUseGInL, ening good | 210 Pine st. S578 Clemens « al GIRLS: WANTED—Exnerienced rle to pick scamebane sae geperal cans. . Commercial st e adi work; at once. S731 Delmar Kad GIRL WANTED—Little colored “girl to assist gen-| HOUPRGINL WANTED—A we orally in private femfly. 3650 | Olive at ‘ housework; po children. GIRLS " WANTED—Skirt and corset bends; constant HOUSEOIRL WANTED—Otl to =e ment. Oonsedine Mis. © o.. neerle cad 2213 small bouse email tamily Pine st. a at once. PR A Apply 2416A Bacon HOUSEGIRL . eANTeD—aiA be 4 : _ Work; sma ll family; +... : HOUSRGIRL. WAX WANTED A “A Seed aie understand - bestaeee. Jacob Kaiser & Co.,| work; oon 7 GIRLS WANTED Ta la, men's work. Joba ‘= w i “Meler Shoe Co., 1-118 'N. ath s ma QUSmGIRL. WARD aes | GIRL WANTED—Girl to work om custom coats. toa ; _ 1106 N. 16th st. HOUSPORL for get i te ‘ 2 = work. av. ee eee eae GIRL WANTED—Girl to learn aking and ae- ) _sist with housework. 3628 HOU ayo w . ' - Ed GIRLS WANTED Girls. B-Louin Papet Bat Oo —— , aon rt Zist nd Randolph sta. z GIRL wisteana a to bottle am 1 goods: : ad j | must - quick ; before 10 GIRLS a WaNtED-Ouidee oe ) i ei . chine. Mtopen, Eansermen & Cat Ge M- vat, | HOUSBGTRE tor general ; . GIRLS WANTED—Good oa tinware. ———— Oa: Gelsel Mig. Oo, 20 and Clark. ate “tor GIRL WANTED—In a small family: | come ready to work. 1821 Carr date — ’ h Ww, ' / : » : he . i ree ~~
Page 32
— 1-+¥ : XN, 3 ¢ 4 : - : 4 x { i is) wy PK titi red in —_ ee : bas TITTLE $ IN WHAT ¥. es COUNTRIES IS THE WEIRD 6 WILL-O'-THE-WISP OR JACK-O'-LANTERN | MOSTLY SEEN? ® Find answer below. It isa part @ of the FIRST advertisement fol- owing one of the classification + headings on this page. $22 $2399 © OOOO © © HELP —— 14 Words or Less, 10 Ce Risinessa Anroutcements, 10 © ante Ser Line. HBOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work; 3 im family. 8837 Marine av. BOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house gg in family of 3 adults; no washing or troa- ng. 4631 Waa. SoemmoTEL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; emal! family; no children. Rh. Shenandoah, HOUSEGITU. WANTED A young girl for house- work in small flat. 5185 Delmar bi. HOUSRGHtI » WANTED-—Girl for general houne- : with or without washing; best wages; must be gool plan cook. 3020 Kade av. WANTED Gord girl for general work; German preferred, 2012 Lucas av, _ Houswaine 1 WANTED-—German girl for general housework. O22 Manchester ay. dvaraine WANTFD-— Giri to? geuetal bouse- n fa milly; good howe, good wages. _1319 ‘Blackstone av.: take age av. car HoGapci ae WANTED -Mii Hle-nged womt to . eeet In housework; no waehing. Vere. Mader, : 6705 Ol Manchester rl... Arioe Rtatton P rm ne — he = } MOUBEGIRNIG WANTEI)filri for general house- _ work; faustly of tiiee. ST02 Winney hv. HOU SGT RL WANTED 4iirl fr e-neral honse- work, 5706 Venom o\ BOUSBRHURL WANTOD—Wewan for general ewark in flat: famiiy of two Call BWW _ Rausehendac hav HOUSHGIRU, WANTED Girl for general house- work in family of two ladies; easy place. KOOUA __ Vernon ny. SS ' @orspern. w ANT kink Middle-aged woman for general housework in family of two, gentleman fii Wife: washing Ualt; trust be truetworthy to cure for preniises in cwners yence; West Kod aitburb. Ad. Hi 21. Post Dist ate h. HOUSHGIRL WANTHD— Good German girl for honeework. 201] Morgan ast. | wobenc mi. WANTED—IHonse ngirl, _ —s - ~_ her ISEKEEPER WANTED— Widower, 82, with 8 , Wants country girl as housekeeper. Ad. S| 1 Post-Dispatet. moUsbcini, WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work; » family of two. 453DA Rutger st. HOUSPOIRL WANTED —Girl for general house- work 3420 Tac lede ay. , DDRmOIRL WANTED. AH for Reneral “house- work ; Wages; take Compton Hetghths cars. 3045 _ 3945 Botanical ay. son a WANTED —Girl for general hovses at 2417 8. 18th s : » 2s 4 ' « Bs - —- om yates = _ « et, »S BEET EE aE OT - Ac 3 pear VSP YS Delmar. a HOov GIRL ) WANTED— Girl to do housework in in “enh family; call Sunday. 1726 Shenandoah. . HOUSBPGIRL WANTED~—Girl or old lady fyr easy At ety 1024 Hodiamont. HOUSPGIRL pA ak gang Girl for general house- _fwork., 4025 Morgan , HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Oni for general house- : work; wager, $15 per month. 2818 St. Vincent. ; | ! ' { ( ‘ HOUSHGIRT, WANTED—Good girl at 3433 Beil ev.; small family; no washing. -- . jOUSHGIR WANTED oir it to FF years old, t r, ‘ec ashing; must sleep at HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Young colored girl, about - pee old, for light housework. 2813 Shenan- ah. HOUSBRGIRL WANTED—White wonfan for general housework; must be good cook; wages $16! fam- ily of two; no outside work. Ad., stating ref., _K 80, Post- Dispatch. ee Se HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for ann housew ‘ork. Se43' W estminster er pi. = tt ee HOU SEKEEPER Ww ANTED—E -Housekee ‘per for rooming house; references exchanged. Ad. H 69, Post- -Dispatc h. HOU SG PRL WANTED— Experienced girl for gen- eral housework; wages, $14. . 2138 Compton av. ~ ne ee ee HOUSRGIRL WANTED —A heat colored girl for general house work; must come well recOmmended. 2302 &. Compton ay. HOU SPSGIRL WANTED—German ir), “1S years old, to aseist general housework, family of two. 4120 Page av. st, ss HOUSEGINL WANTED—Good girl for general housework ; gvod wages. 8519 N. Taylor _ay. ~e - a ee ae ee — HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—GIM" if for housework: small family. 4828 West Relle HOU SPGIRL, WANTED—GiIr1 for ¢general honse- work in small family of adults; good wages, 4010 _ Bt. Louis av. ov SPGIRL WANTED-— Girl for general house- _ work; goad ,wages. 4325 Delmar. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Cal!l 5017 Vernon ay. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Gerntan girl for general _housework. 512 Whittier et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework: no _ Cooking; family of 3. 19D Miekory at. —_— -— a HOUSRGIRL ~ WANTED 4Jood girl for general housework. IndQulre Goodenough notion store, TUG _ Oboutean av. ‘ HOUSBGIRL WANTHD—A good girl Yor general housework; white or colored. 3029 Pranklin, ee ee ——— ————— - —- oe --- ose os -- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIrl i a family of two to do general housework ; good w ages. 10 Folsom. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good colored housegirl for boarding house. 8202 Locust HOUSBGIRL WAN —Gjrl hetween 15 "and 17 _years to assist io wm 2203A. Carr set. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework. “Call Hotel ‘Berlin, Berlin and Taylor ava. HOUSEGIRL a —Wh! te _ housework; no washing. etieman AV. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gerwman girl for general housework; «mall _family. 4063 Morgan st. ral hbouse- ee ee ee Hous SRGIRL WANTED _Oirt for gene __ work; family of 2. Wi7 l'estalozzi, HOUSPGIRL W AN'TRD— White oh & to aot gcen- eral bousework; nd washing. ' ———— HOUSHGIRLS WANTED—2 honest vy" for _ housework. Cal or write 2816 Wash st. Business | Live. mociaenannek ah uiealch “niete dein aan en 4 ce ge ne eae Font ' Feeenpece, cS . ae “a eax aaa KITCHEN GIRL WAN’ irl for kitchen and other housework, Apply Russell av.; bring _ references. 14 Words or 10 Business 7 te dh rea Cents TAne, ag we P FINISHER WANTED—£xpertenced shirt fint od «A a a Bide Steam Laundry, 1405 &. Broad a oma NST R ESS WANTED—Seanistresas at 2014 La- Y. KITCHEN othe WAXTED-Gir! to work in kiteh- en, Quick Launeh 602 no work. f _ Chestnut “—e ames vam, LADIES WANTED—Ladies to learn bair drese- ing, Manicuring, massage or chiropody, from fiur to eight weeks required; complete outfit tools presented cach satadent; positions secured In best establishments in elty “Gohege, 1141 no ex- pense. Call or i or write M oler Co ese. 1141 Market. LA DIES.- “Increase 3 your our bust by using Mimoea; best remedy on the market: guaranteed to enlarge the bust 4 to 6 Inches; price only $2. Laurans Mimo- sa C©o., P. O. Box 8, (Cincinnatt, 0. LADIES "WANTED— To do embroidery and Bat- tenherg at their bomes: steady work. Clicego Crochet Oo.. Chicago, Til. ee -_ -——- ee LADIES WANTED—Everswhere, address envelopes oy evenings; successful applicants make good any — — send addressed en- Folene particulars anager, Dept. 31, box 1600, _ Philadelphia. . 3 " LADIES WANTED —To work on “sofa ‘pillows: “ma- terials furnished; steady work gnaranteed; expe- rience unnecessary; send stamped envelope to _ Chicago McGee, Needlework Dept., Ideal Co., 0. LADY W ANTED— Your . etal or woman for general housework. 4879 La iy st, ee ee ore » .WANTED-—816 p per “month for a ot., Yo mune al Bouts re ond oath or ; oonet morning. twe » Mareus- a HOUSEGIR WANTED housegirl; no My Ams ve Te ay... H con bE ha mg irl for nera| bouse~ ; apply thie a. m. i 1A = me girl ¢ for ° ay "See wate ke tee ee eee pressers on pants. 1500 8. sy wae Presser a “gewer on yests and _sirl to _learo. 1800 eet and SALESLADY WANTPD— City stlesiady— ‘to take orders; good pay. Cait 508 Roe bidg. & SALESLADIBS WANTHD—Experienced dry goorls @al'esladics; mnet @peak German. Loewenstein's, 1204" 8. Rroadweay. oe ee SAM METRESSES V WANTED—25 bands to sew la- dies” Walets; Aq eteady wo Schwarts a wid, 715 ? oon SEAMS? WANTED vaetweeas who has had experience in dra and upholstery sewing; . steady § position. 1 N. Vandeventer. SHAMSTRESS WANTED—First-class seamstress t@achine operator. 2814 Washington « SEAMSTRESS WANTED—1425 XN. a at. “~~ — t2~ ao 100. shirtmakers part work: feK! work all year round. okey at Ferguson- Me ineey Shirt Factory, 2009 eas ayv., 3d fi J. Wetzel, Mauager. aS TE WANTED—25 experienced. shirt- " Makers on power machines; iiberal arrangements, with steady work guaranteed to an expert hem- mer. The Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 815 Wash- _ ington av. SHOE FITTE! RS Ww ANTED- —Shoe_ fitters, closers cast = Friedman Bros, Shoe Co., 3417 Le- 8 & SHORTHAND—Course. $40: tuition per month, day, $8; night, $5: positions procured. Hartsock & Jones’ Business College, Grand and Wind- _ oof p SKIRTMAKERS WA LNTEA)--2 -25 > experienc ed skirt- makers; must have factory experience; stenily work; good pay. N. e. corner Sth and Franklin. A Gross & (Co. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced skirtmak- ers, wer machines. J. Schoenbrun, fourth floor, ‘.. Oth st. SKIRT AND WAIST HANDS WANTED —Skire rt and waist hands. Rozitsy, Ladies’ Tailor, 4659 Mary- land ay. Olive st. cars. SKIRTMAKEI S WANTED—Skirtmakers, ~ expert- enced; stead? employment. Apply to Max Sechulz Co., 909-015 Lucas ay. SKIRT FOREW OMAN WAN TPD- Must “thorough- ly understand her business. Consedine Mfz. Co., 2210 and 2212 P ‘ine at. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED —Skittmakets at SOO1LAB Olive, opposite Spring av. SLEEV EMAKERS WANTEI D—Sleevemakers, at S601AB Olive, opposite Spring av SLEEV EF MAK ER WANTBRD- -Experienc ed ~ gleeve- inaker and apprentice to learn dressmaking. Room 45 Linmar bidg., 534 N, Vandeventer av. STPNOGR APHER WANTED—Young lady stenoz- > ae state experience and salary expected. L 156, Post-Dispatch. sixxoana pone WANTED—Experienced lady stenographer; must understand bookkeeping. Ad. G 45, Post- ‘Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Lady stenographer about two hours daily, downtown office; reagon- able terms. Ad. H 47, Post- Diepatch. eee — — ee ee SUPERFLUOUS hair, moles, warts, tumors, Wrinkles and all facial blemishes removed com- pletely, painlessly and permanently by electricity. toom 412 Chemical bidg. TABLE GIRLS WAN TED—Desnoyvers ‘Shoe Co.. fist and Lucas ary. TAILORESS WA NTED—Talloress. tailor, 514 Pine st. TAILORPSSES WANTED—First-class band but- tonhole makera and hand sewers on coats, vests and pants. Mills & _Ave rill, Broadway and Pine. VAMPERS WANTED—On men's fine work. 1918 Chestnut st. VEST HANDS WANTED—6 experienced “machine girls on vests: girls to learn; pay while learning; _ band girls, basters; steady work. 3004 Salepa. Louis Busch, WAISTMAKERS waist- makers: steady wor k: yom pay. Grand Mfg. ©v., 803 Washington av. WAITRESS WANTED—Waltress. Southwest cor. ner 9th and Morgan. WAITRESS WANTED—Experienced waitress; atso kitchen woman; good wages; come today. 33053 Pastonm av. WANTHD—Neat, reliable girl fer general house- work; family of two; desirable place. YO7 Wal- ton av. WANTED—Ladies to learn hairdressing by mail and make from §38 to $10 per day. For particu- lars ad. Swift Mfg. Oo., Horse Cave, Ky. WANTED—CATHOLICS ONLY. THE SERVICES of an active Catholic man in each town and yill- uge in United States and Canada. Address Fa'ch, 50 Caxton Building, Chic ago. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Tuesday. 312 SB. Jefferson av. WAIST AND SKIRT MAKER .WANTED-—Apply at onee; must be first-class. 2614 Laclede rv., second floor. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—First-class walst- makers. 724 N. Spring av., one block west of Grand avy. . WAIT RPSSES Ww ANTED--Two waitresses; must be experienced ; arm work. 624 Morgan st. WAISTMAKERS W ANTED 10 experienced waist- makers; must have factory experience; steady work ; good pay. N. e. corner Sth and Franklin, A. DD. Gross & Oo. WAISTMAKERS WANTED — Three competent “ aistnrakers. SSSI My Olive st. WOMAN Ww ANTED. -An experienced woman in fae- tory to make up samples of ladies’ muslin night- gowns; answers must state experience, etc, Ad. G 200, Post - Dispatch. WOMAN WANTED—Married woman to take charge of rooming house. OSA Pine st. WOMAN WANTED- Stout, strong young woman ‘to learn aerial act. Ad. i 187, Post - Dispatch. WOMAN WANTED—Good woman to wash dlebes in restaurant. 206° N. 9th. WOMAN WANTED-— Capable woman for perma- nent traveling position; state reference. Ad. G .$1, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN WANTED—To mind child and do light housework: one who prefers home to more than wages. (all today 908% N. Compton. WOMAN WANTED-— By menufacturing firm, ~ reli- able business woman past 30. Ad. G 164, P.-D. YOUNG WOMBPN WANTED Capable young wom- en to introduce popular household article; salary work. Call or ad. ‘Ai. 4. Ginn, 4024 West Belle. ANYONE w anting a position, call at 1416. Wash- ington av.: situation guaranteed, 30 STREET CAR tic kets, 25c- American National Coupon Co. are offering patrons a new proposi- tion, guaranteeing them against loss; all old books conside re d. Room 68 Turner bldg. ST. LOUIS MILLINERY COLLEGE 2607 Olive st. Ladies wishing to prepare for fall positions should join the class not later than June 1. Thorough instruction given in all branches of the trade guaranteed. For particulars call or write MISS EMMA FRANKLIN, Manager. ARE YOU TOO FAT? I have a sensible, harmless treatment that will reduce your weight 3 pounds every week. No etarv- ing or change of habits required. Leaves no flabbi- noas, Sunt beantifies rkin and form. I am a regular practh ‘ing pbdysician and make a ~specialfy of obesity for men and wemen. Send for PRIVATE SBALED INFORMATION AND BOOKLET. H. C. BRADFORD, M. D., _ 24 &B East 23d street, _New York, SOLID GOLD GLASSES $2.50, Each eye acientifically tested free. DR. G. MORITZ, Oculist and Uptician, 612 Franklin av. POI SA a ee RA-7ARA-AR ee ee EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words or Lesa, 30 Cents, ON tle yyy aya ti, FAMILIDS can get giiis and girle places and lodging. Mre. Hummert, 1608 Wash st. In the north of Germany, the marshes of England and the low lands of Scotland the strange light called Ignis Fatuus or Jack-o’-lantern is frequentiy geen hovering a few fect above ground in a fixed position or bounding over the country like a phantom flame. Its origin has never been ex- plained. THOSB wishing to enrploy first-class belp can do sO © at 1416 Washington ay. WE ar are always in need of female help; hotels, cafes, club houses. city and country towns; po eserep * ex eagpeterns, National Expployment Co., 113 aed ge a a ey OE a 8 a re LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Centa. OOLLAR STAROCHERS WA NTHED—-Experiencsd collar starchers end rug girls. Sehaab Laun- dry Oo,., 2800 Ww alout st. -; call Sunday. — ee ee ee GIRL WANTED—Glirl to list goods. Century Laun- dry. 3310 Manchester IRONBRS WANTEIL* Shirt troners; steady work and goml pay. Boulevard Shirt Oo., 616 N. 7th. IRONERS WANTED—Shirt and waist tronere at Excelsior Laundry, 1012 N. Grand. Apply Moa- ay. IRONPRS WANTED-—4adies’ clothes and shirt- waist ftromers. Excelelor Laundry, Grand and _ Bell. _Apply Monday. IRONER WANTED—Body “froner, 1 sleere | iroger and 1 neckband; none but experienced help need apply. New Bremen Laundry, 211 Bremen av. IRONERS WANTED-—New sbirt froner, waist fron- er and shirt Oniehber at Imperial Laundry, 2907 Chouteau av. LAUNDRBESSPS WANTED—Two eundresses, eal! early Monday morning. 4 A Neres Mar- ket est. SHAMGTRESSES WANTED—Fi re experienced ere Call at 1628 Market 2 aa : o | “PS es, aa et om WANTED—Good lana Mond md Tuesday; ar Sunday at 9 oT Sock. pos ny Jefferson av. “rsa ‘ate eet oir Wwatacs nees; Of ~ BloMks m b Raston a \ asutiny sat wairtin, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. . LAUNDRESS « WANTED—Wul ve permanent work to white woman. 1830 Rosia, ay. LAUNDRESS WANTEO—First-cleas laandress for _ Monday and Tuesday. Apply 4831 Page bi. MARKER WANTED—To mark fdmily wasbiag. Lange | Laundry Co., 2004 8. Jefferson _a®. ee eee we eee LAUNDRESS WANTED—A th Baw no for laun- dress; no objection to a child tween 4 gy 10 years old; in an institution in the a Ply between 10 and 12 o'clock, Monday, _at | Woman’ s Training School, 18th and LAUND NDRY 1 HELP WANTED—Assorter on collars, underwear, and- marking; also big bey for care _of horses. New Premen Laundry, 2611 Bremen. a -— ewe SHIRTWAIST IRONER WANTFD—Experienced shirtwaist and ladies’ clothes trover. Peerless _ Steam Laundry, 2137 Clark av. ~ se ee wee SHIRT FINISHER WANTED—One shirt finisher, five ladies’ clothes ironers, two plain troners for flannels, girls to run bosom troner, body ironer and cuffer, two flannel ‘washers. National Laun- dry Co., 3401 Laclede av. STARCHER Ww ANTED—Experienced starcher. 2027 Park ay. fee ne eR STARC HERS WANTED—Experienced starchers at 2508-10 8. Jefferson av. bd STA R« ‘HERS w ANTED~—State hers ‘and ex) rienced waist ironers; also girls to learn. Home undry, 3126 Faston. familly; near car line; no BELL. AV... 3212—Fursished room 24 floor for housekeeping . BELL AV... 3012—Handsome every conre- nience; first-class nelghborbood; "near all car lines. BELL AV., 3218—2 furnished front rooms for light housekeep! ng; gas and bath. BENTON ST., 920—Furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping. BPRNARD 8ST., aa Ye | furnished room for housekeeping; reat remsonabie. BIDDLE S8T., 1605—Neatly furnished room, up staire; street car convenient. ° BIDDLE 8T., 2335—Two rooms and kitchen; sec- ond floor; large yard; §7. BLAINE AV., 3900—Nice furnished 1 rooms. STARCHERS WANTED—Starchers and girig to learn; also small girla at Excelsior Laundry, 1012 'N. Grand ay. Apply M Monday. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—For Monday; call Sunday morning. 3419A Henrietta st. PPPPDBPPRLLA A lel CPP PPP PDD PD DD DDD IIIT , THEATRICA!. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MUSIGAL—Good baritone would like to join choir or good quartet. Ad. H 186, Post-Dispatcd. THE om wy 7 How to get on the stage; book, 20c. Wm. Schaible, manager, Irvington, N. J. THBATRICAL—Sketch partner wanted by profes- sional; must be a good singer and dancer. Ad. G 106, Post - Dispatch. THPATRICAL—C haracter woman ge ition with local summer sfock company; rts and small salary expected; first- ~ AT ew ork refereyces. Ad. C 117, Posf-Dispatch. THEATRICAL—Position wanted by pianist who has just closed with theatrical compan anf inde ent or with orchestra. Ad. H 58, Post- Mepatch. TH KATRICAL— Grahame’ e Stage School, 1302 Olive; elocution, acting, stage dancing taught daily: positions secured; always openings; call for terme. THPATRICAI—Wanted street lecturer, a'so banjo player who is a loud singer and wiiling to work. Ad. stating salary required, to Shaker Doctor, liotel Windsor, Hannibal, Mo. THEATRICAL—Wanted, "quick, a few more musl- clans and circus performers; sistér team of man and wife. for trapeze, and acrobats; state lowest terms. RKigall Bros., Grayville, Il. AP ADAAARAAARDA AD AAD ADLD PDA PLA ALIPAY FM LIVIA DRESSMAEKING. té Words or Less, 20 Cents. DRESS MAKING—Artistic dressmaking ——— done at reasonable prices. 3503 Lindell av., first floor. _ _—— DRESSMAKING— Ladies’ summer owns, $3 up; fancy walsts, tailor-made suits, $5; best work. 2913 Olive st. FASHIONABLE dressmaking at lowest prices. 5347 Garfield av. LADIPS, before joining school for dress cutting and ladies’ tailoring. call and examine the Me- Dowell system, the best in the world and easiest to learn; special inducements this week, under entirely new managers; call or write for particu- lars. The McDowell College, 1824 Olive.. Herm- _ Stock, manager. NORMAN ACADEMY, 101 .N. Channing; sing; dress cutting and dressmaking; all branches thoroughly _ taught; ; tuition $10. MLLE. CLAIRE E. LAEIS, Suite 840, Century bidg., ¥th and Olive ets. Dresscutting, dressmaking taught branches; artistic dressmaking done; their own dresses while learning. All alnuds pat- terns cut. LE Eee LBB DDL LDL DDD III IDI IL DD OO LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 3 Cents. Last. BPRADS—Lost, a string of gold beads; liberal re- _ ward to finder. Room 800, Lincoln Trost bidy. BOOKS | AND BOX—Person who fonad 2 books and box at Nugent's Saturday afternoon will be re- warded by returping same to Nugent’ 6. BOX— Lost, in Olive street car Thursday mornin May 10, one green pasteboard box, containin Ra : of trousers; reward if returned. 809 N. BU CKLE—Lost, part of a silver buckle, with a Trinity Se¢hool engraved, at Pastime ounds, on Saturday afternoon. Return to L. Bavuinan, 3948 N. 11 th et. DOG Last, tan terrier, _ Saturday, . 4th “and St. Charles; answers to name Jack. Reward if re- _ turned to 2621 Taclede av. DOG- Lost, Fc liver — and white pointer dog. Return to 614 Gambleton pl. ‘and get reward. a ne ee DoG—1 last, Sunday morning, brown, eurly dog. DOG—Lost, on ‘Beaumont and — Lacag av... last Funday, gray dog; short tail; collar on; reward if _if returned. 2726 Morgan st. DOG. Lost, large St. Bernard dog; around Sheri- dan and Webster avs.: liberal reward for return to Cherry Bros., Webster and Sheridan avs. Ad, G 144, Post- Dispateh. HORSE—Lwst, gray horse, 16% — high, ¥ Roman nose. Return to 4347 Easton; reward. JACK ET- Lost, lady will - please return to Mre. Charles H. Anderson. West End Hotel, black hreadcloth eton jacket, taken by mistake from Girls’ Industrial Home on Friday, and get serge Jacket left in place of above. —_— —_--- or —_ SIGN— Lost, leather align for a . buggy; reward. J. S. Rose, 1805 8S. Jefferson ay. SPECTACLES Lost, . Friday, pair gold spectacles, Market, 4 to 12; , liberal reward. Ad. Hi 55, P.-D. UMBRE LLA.- Lost, Thursday aeteseene, on Pat- tonville car to Wellston, green silk umbrelia: tortoise shell handle, mounted with silver: liberal reward for return to 4221 Ww estminster pl. Ww Ate H AND CHAIN—Lost, gold watch and chain. H. Hure on dial, K. I. charm; liberal reward, Sy ll. Hure, 3430 Lindell. Found. ea _t , e FOUND—At the Grand-leader, Mme. Eoline Stan- ley’s tollet preparations; sure cures for black- heads, freckles, pimples and wrinkles. Also for _ sale by Raboteau & Co., 700 N. Broadway. FOU ND—Where you can “find a double ecle box calf Harris, 120 Pine st ~ 2.95 wpe APER cle aned, ‘looks Ike new; fa * $1 “per oom. World's Fair Cleaning Co., 2806 Clark av. OAPAAAR NOMENON ML aaa es STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AMERICAN (Verdier: Carpet Cleaning Co., 19th and Pine; best work ; lowest prices. Kinloch D 70, CARPETS | taken uv cleaned, made over and laid: ae y~ ‘mpire Steam Carpet Cleaning as av. Main 1131; Kinioch C 966. a ee _ - acraar RISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO. aa” attention to altering, sewing and re- lay yo} and Pendieton. Lindell, 874 M; Kinleeh. D 889. GLOBE ‘STEAM C. C. Os, takes u | ap. , cleans anda relays carpets; lowest eetie w raute 8189 Olive st. Kinloch © 14 ee MATTRESS and feather renovating: postal. Globe bey 133 M. Oo., 3021 8S. Broadway. Tel., Bell, Sid- _ ey ST. LOU is STEAM CARPET C LEANING Oo.- 19TO seeten ay. Phones Forest 269 M. Kinloch B THE only steam carpet works on North Side is the Eagle. 1912 St. Clarles; 3c per yard; best _ and a largest tn _ city. THE only steam carpet works on North Side is the Eagle, 1912 St. Charles; 3c per yard; best and largest in | city. BROADWAY, 107 N.—Room Ze, c, 36¢, 50c per day; weekly rates correspond. a et re 3577 8&.—Three good rooms, second . $37; water included; keys 3583. SROADWAY. 710 ae kitchen for light housekceping, $2; other rooms, $1. gees yp tek S... 2 8 * oy nicel a large and ema ; $1.25 $1.50 per OARDINAL AYV., ae furnished SE a. SOS: Se ee two gentlemen; gas and CARR ST., 1311—Ome front room for ome or iwo gents with bath. CARR ST., 1727—Large nea y tl front room, complete for +e Dg; 4-3 and all conveniences. CARR ST., 17338—Furnished connecting rooms, _ $1.25; light housekeeping. OARR ST., 1720—-Nicely _f —- front room for _ gentlemen; all convenience CARR ST. 1309, —Furnished a. -story front, $2.50 week, alsd for $1.25 week CARR 8T., 1900—Nicely furnished rooms; complete for light housekeeping; all conveniences; reas. CASS AV., 2808—Neatly furnished rooms, suitable for two gentlemen, coaple or light housekoeping. OASS AV., 3011—Furnished or unfurnished front room; southern exposure. a ar ST., 1445—Large front parlor; private Satine ST.. 1111—Neatly furnished front get southern exposure; gas, nt for 1 or 2 gents. CHANNING AV., 1107—Nicely tarnished room, suitable for two gents. CHESTNUT ST., 1115—Well-furnished front and back rooms for gents or light housekeeping; reasonable. CHOUTRAU AV., 1012—Nice furnished rooms for light housekeeping; $1.50. CHOUTEAU AV., 1421—Nicely rooms, for gents. OHOUTBAU AV., 919—Nicely furnished rocms for gentlemen. OMNOUTEAU AV., 1516—Neatly furnished room for gents; newly papered. OCHOUTBAU AYV., 2220—-Three nice rooms; up- stairs; newly papered; $7; open. furnished front > ELAAOT | AV. 1T20—Large sta _wash stand, ete.; _yery =e were shed, BUOLID AY. y.1357— Bet. East ad Page; aialp furnished ; for gente eal. ) and BUGENIA = 2088 —Newiy fursiehed rooms, PUGENIA sT.. , 2208—Neat rooma, Sched am ame _furnished; also light housekeeping; agg eT EUGENIA ieee ueesenes froat room for _ for 2 or Bay gents; aleo ba EUGENIA 8T.. 2023—Withia } roe : of Unies Station: rent $10. bait al EWING AY., 815 N.—Nicel ished "$8; gas, bath; private ae Pe cool room, ee EWING AV., 825 S.—One furnished room, second EWING AV., 814 } rg cool, _Toom, nicely furnished; x7 EF. EWING AV. 7 N— faratshed: $8.08 ocr ———— eG: SS.50 SOF Ween. “te ST., 2317 N.—Twe rooms, Gree FIFTEENTH S8T., = 8 —FPurnished oe hall sean om. ies con gents + i _ ’ FIFTEENTH ST. 4h ache. LL. Le 421 ‘one — large FTEENTH yard; saat weaambente FINNEY AYV., (args, det res eccond-story front room, southern FINNEY AYV., 5732 Piensa room well — nished; southern terms reasonabdie. FINNEY AV. a7B0A—Nicely Taraisbea front room, - RTH 8T., arate family; ali con 123 seman ak toa feo Py bathe tree; 90 My = Fe eta oo 4 o Oe., 4423 N.—Two, three or fous Sareea oe 1427 N.—Two rooms kite en; all TH OT. 14a 5. oe FRANKLIN AV., 2845—One nicely furnished room for lady oc gentieman. FRANKLIN AV., 615—Neatly od. $1.50 per week up; gents or Rann En entrance. FRANKLIN AV: 2612—One ni furnished reom, 2d s story; $1.50. — FRANKLIN AV., 3502—Nicely furnished ang back parlor; @lso housekeopiag; second ' _ southern exposure. FRANKLIN AV., lan aan furoished toons with Dath; all con 7 bh nyt AV., 2817 Nie furnished small front _ room Ww th bath, py - —--. Saanmaan AV. eae ame psn AY, ly , Seatehes room for FRANKIAN AV., 8806-6 nicely furnished rooms _ With bath, gas, each 65, $6, 4 $12 month. FRANKLIN AV., wen 2 furnished room for two ts or light housekeeping, $1.50 week. leealte. in barber shop. = a AV., 2006—Nice toe tront and roome ; also place; no Shindven _ mans Cee pent chy a AV.. = ig room oom furnished com- _ plete for housekeeping ; ; $1.75 a week. FPRANKLIN AV., 30632A—Nicel roon for 1 or 2 gentlemen: clean. On arenieaied OHOUTEAU (a Sok Comte — room for hqusekeeping; also barn with CHOUTEAU AV., 1319—Nicely eo ~pecond- story front room for gentlemen; @o. ev.; all con. — es EE CHOUTBAU AY.. 1804—Nicely furnished room on recond floor; housekeeping; every convenience. — CHOUTEAU AY.. 1219—Nicely furnished room tor gentlemen and other rooms. CHOUTBAU AV., 1104—Newly red rooms, com- pletely furnished, for gents Big ent 4 CHOUTEBAU AV., 1114—Neatly furnished rooms, complete for housekeeping. a OHOUTEAU AV., 1507—Blegantly furnished large _ front rm room. CLARK AV., 2201—Nicely furnished rooms; $1 and $2 week. CLARK AV., 3024—Seven rooms: modern conven- fences; laundry, ete. ; large yard; open open today. COMPTON AV.. “sao NTwe ‘alesly feratehed rooms on secygad floor. res COMPTON AYV., 216 N.—Nicely furnished rooms all convs., private fat nity; | open today. COMPTON AV., 715 N.—Furnished second-story and otber rooms for "seumnete or housekeeping; _ reasonable. COMPTON AV., 715 N.—Furnished room for gen- _tlemen, without bor board ; $1 week each. PTON AV.. 1021 N.—Nicely furnished roomé; oou) and second floors; for housekeeping; cheap. ee ED OOMPTON AV., 22 N.—Widow and daughter will let clean, well-furnished pees. room to gentle- men, $1. 75; front room, $2; t bath. COOK AV., 4028—Front —— nicely furnished; &. @. ex.; rent, OK AV... ar furnished room Tae wife or two gentiemen; near ‘Pese. _ and Taylor ay. cars. COOK AV., 10428—Parties ownlog pg oy home. Re. a pave two lo room; oat newly 1 looking "tor pice ak. "7 pens i ily will well by seelng same. ew we OOK AV., 8845—Large front room, second floor; “te conveniences; nicely furnished; no other room- ers. \OTTAGE AYV., ped wn la front room, first . floor, 80. eX., utnished ; per nenthe eall Sunday. for man "ESSE ths WaalSgaram UE ran Feta AV., 3428-2 connecting f _ pleto for housekeeping ; all convs.; #0. GAMBLE &8T., 2821— Handsomely jaune room, _ also” for housekeeping ; all conveniences. GARFIELD AV., 3638—Neatl praianed, Sean front par~ lor, one single ‘room ; bath; ny ats oe seas. — —Newly Seat for gentiemen or couple; bath; Sanniean ay... maa N.—Nice 6-room cottage quire next d , i yo Poe igh A ~ keeping. | furnished roome} sim ae 807 N.—Large furnished roomj downstairs; bath; all conveniencea, | or, AV., 807 N.Nice, 1 commas bath; southern exposure; i ag ; Gannisox AV., 1018 ramiliy —Nicely ; reabonanas toon; ; private arene AY.., re N. ges furnishe room; all conveniences. — pleasant: uae tees AY... iz N.—Large Large, eecond - and otbers; reas.; all elegant second GARRISON AV., 1017 N. couple | fos light t "bousekcepings aa room, th floor, gentlemen. GARRISON AV., 1207 N. —Neatly furnished room; bath and gas; private family. GARRISON AV., @G26A N.—arge, well Ttoom fronting on Lucas ayv.; refs. pin Mn - ep GHYBPR AV., 2713—Two unfurnished rooms, gas and bath. : Fe 4 GRATTAN 8ST., 1908—Furnished room, with beth. GRACE AV., 8526—Four rooms, first foor, with 5 and room for horse and buggy. GRAND AYV., 2 N.—Nicely furnished room; 0 ap? oe reasonalb GRAND AV., 141 N. —Large room suitable for dem- nae, st Vion 28S, Nicely =e or 2 gents; ortceie a GRAND AYV., ~ my furnished tread room; 24 floor ; = th; $6 month. COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4417—3 rooms to let for 7; small family. nee AV., aa = —One large front furnished DAYTON ST., 2720—Front rooms, 80. @X.; ~. pieely furnished; all co’ conveniences; Troome unfurnished. — GRATIOT ST., 617—Three ciean, bright rooms, second, floor; key 515, second floor. DAYTON ST. . 2621—One nice, large furnished front room, including alcove, for one of two gen- tlemen; all conveniences; private family. —— ee ee ee DAYTON ST., 2610—Second-story front room, sult- able for two gentlemen. DAYTON ST., 2824—Tywo unfurnished rooms; good __ location; southern _ exposure. DELMAR BL, 391T—One large. nicely furnished room for two gentlemen; also large brick stable. fe ae eee eee DELMAR BL., 4248—Southern front and back _ Fooms, bome comforts; superior accommodations. DELMAR BL.. 8731—Handsomely furnished second- story front room;.seuthern exposure; every con- veniences: $15 DELMAR’ BL., 4241—Second-story front, well fur- niehed ; gentiemen; references. « x-f ST... Bs large rooms, third door, GRATTAN ST., 1305-—T wa unfurnished rooms, — AV., 4428—One or two furnished roome; 34 floor; modern ot Ty = nioely furnished rooms; bot and cold Seth; rate family; bouse.. HICKORY &T., 1213 Nicely & fornished | front roca, southern exposure; HIOK DRY ST., 7 housekeeping HICKORY ST., 3 anes | back rooms and furnished for light housekeeping; per tan HIGH &8T., 1020 N.—Two aicely furnished rooms for rent. — = ee eee DELMAR BL., 8901— Elagantly furnished rooms, with or without board; private family; every convenience. DELMAR BL., 4067— Handsome! furpished front room in private family, suitable for ome or two gents. ced DB SOTO AV., 4268-8 nice, latge new rooms, wp- stairs, water, etc.: good location; | , ae ee eee DICKSON ST., 2816—Two unfurnished rooms; al! convenences. a DICKSON ST., 2040—1 large furnished room for hougkeeping ; * ¢.5 ges, range, re ator, screens, bath, laundry; couple without children; $7. DILLON ST., 1820—2d-story front, $2.25; others, $1.25; basement, Tic, and laundry. ~~. —— EADS AV., 2042-Blegant second-story ! front apd connecting furnish roome; hot bath and g4#; cool and airy; reasonable. EASTON AV.. 3630—One large and small frost foom, Ist floor; $6. ee ee ee ee ee EASTON AV., 8507A—Neatiy “furnished room, pri- _ vate family; apply Sundar. EASTON AV... 8086—Two connecting rooms, fur- : nished complete for light housekeeping, with ho and cold bath, gas; everything & Srat-ciass ‘feas. EE ee eo a ee ee we ee em es ee — EASTON AV... 3045-1 or 2 connect! ' floor, furnished or wofurnished for light bouwse- seeping; southernfexposure; bath, all conv. rn eee -- - YOUR old carpets ta made into hew rugs ; further in- formation send address to A. Pries, Jr., 3135 Olive st. TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Rete yep ea OO i, +TYPEWRITER—For sale, Remington ty ter: No. 6; cabinet and chair; cheap. Ad. G » P.-D. ee ee ee eee —Manhattahs on all “other makes PPWRITPRS rented, sold, exchanged, repal _—. Fietcher Typewriter Co., agents, 115 N st. TYPEWRITERS—WHliams \ Fitment and $100: Rem- | is lor seinen BIB. ORs lowest and soe er Ine and ive er Exchange, call Chemicn! bide; tel. 11 Mo imall ef fetgphows our order sat av.. 4 =| La i eee! EASTON AV.. 3010—3 rooms, 2d floor; bath, hot end cold water. RASTON av... 3048—Newly furnished froat room southern exposure, 9 suitable for 2 gents. we ee em -— moe EASTON AV.. S085—-Well-furniahed second and third-etory front reomes for light housekeeping. BASTON AV... 2027—Furmiabed room: private fam- _ thy; for one or two gentiemen; . voce EASTON AV.. 3053—Furnished front pecolag or deapten; southern capeuste; rel alee ball | BAS: 5 nicely farniehed reoms ; HOWARD 8T., 2620%4-—Nicely furnished room. HOWARD ST... ST., 2217—Furnished room for ome @ wo gentlemen ; Preferences. ert Ty em . 105 5.—Neatly furnished rooma, . all reese reasonable. N.—Nicely furniahed reemw t meat market. RLY AV., ath; ey ot» furnished room KeNNeE jemen, with all conveo OLEDE AV.. 3030—Pleasan ao. oz.: afi ee geatiemen prow Ba EE Loe: - . $v month. 4 TA AV., 6326-Furnished rooms for em. a2 two _two geatiemen; all conveniences; private fm LAOLEDE AY.. 8411—Nicely furnished d treat rece, eingle or en suite ; very reasonable; -—_——_—_—_— LACLEDE AV., 8414—Second story y front room, 7 that housekeeping. LAFAYETTE AY.. 3040 T wo roonis, t housekeeping, a | | oeesna AV.. 2624—Vicer «i y Latayetig LA nenepomew & furnished wy "ag a Ae evoryth! Dew; northern -8 ere : care to vs parts city. all coren CAPAYETTE AV. __2620- Well-turutshed ee & hot bath abd all modera conveniences; sty Park district. ; LA SALLE ST.. 1825—F srnisbed | oe ae couple; near Lafayette Park; no : ee on A act ore EB emmeng | tla OL I A AE, he er ol ey te Te ew ee ee we *
Page 33
: a Ts pes th ae WLS. eT ee NC Pree rs hese ee aay ; ST NE TEATS, Marae Pe i Se * 3" ‘ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —May 12, 1901 _ WHAT INSECT LAYS 2000 EGGS PER DAY? @ of the FIRST advertisement tol lowing one of the classification headings on this page. Oe ©OOOOD HOOF OOO? ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Tees. 10 Cents. EO OE OO we ee FeO “AY., LEFF INGW LL housekeeping ; modern conveniences. LEFFINGWHIA, Av... 7 Toom, ist floor ; gas. bath; ARD AYV., ‘1120 N. —Nicely furnished rooms: ” cop reniences; private family; board optional; reagonabie. LBPONARD AY. — bath, for gentlemen or coupler. t housekeeping at reasonable rates; et ys @ month. eee me ee SO eee LDo ARD AV., 912 faratoh ished complete for housekeeping; eonaaD AV., conveniences. ome + ee urivn: @ family; LEON nished; bath, eas; low rent; private family. [ANDELL AV... 850% nice unfurnished basement. LINDELL AV.. 8532—Front and connecting | rogm ; furnished complete for housekeeping; convenier ces. with ali ‘T1I9A N.—Two elegantly furnished connecting fron: rooms: gentlemen or N.- -Neat!y furnis’ ed reas. | 909 N.—Newly furnished reome, also rooms hall “N.—Two connecting rooms; near cat 1141—Second-floor front room, all NARD AV., 614 N.—Front room, neatly fur- Bl... for 2 gente; references. 8608—Kecond-story front RET ropin with o- ANDEIA, AY., eouthern keeping. (@NDELL AV., 3442 $6. ee. 8800 Olive at. 1OO0UST & 8016—Nicely furnished rooms; atry and cool all conveniences; reasonable. LOGUST ST.. 1114—Nicely furnished rooms ight housekeeping or gents. 4 LAOCUST ST., 5006—Nicely furnished back parlor, suitgble for | two gentlemen. LAwwe®? ST... $082—Neat front dev rable Seard ; rent singly or en sulte. LOOUSY ST... _ week, Het, cold hath. LUGAS” Av... 2a15—One nicely furnished room; all conveniences ; terms reasonable. LUOAS aa... “9710—Nice second- floor ‘front ro room. furn ished for light housekeeping ; reasonable. LUCAS AY.. R212 ~Reantifully furnished front , bath, gas and al] conveniences, for one or two gentlemen; references exchanged. LUOAS | nO098—/Two nicely furnished convenient LUOAS AV.., roome for man and wife, or lady, aiso beantiful room ‘with southern evposure to parties without children ; porcelain bath: all conveniences. LUOAS AV.. 8827—Furnished front room; secon¢ “light, second floor; suitable for two gentlemen or couple; aso an unfurn! shed front parlor for business. IAIOAS AV., 2838—Elegantly furnished rooms: 80. ex.; all cons. ; within 1 block 8 car lines; reas. figure. LUCAS AV., 2847—Cheerfully f furnished rooms for gentlemen: @o. ex.; very cosy; $10 month. LOOAS AV., 8187—Most elegant! furnished con- necting front rooms ; convs. -_-—— IWIOAS AY... 9108 rant front furnished room for gentleman; other rooms; bath, gas. LUOAS AV., 8112—Nicely fur. front parlor and third-story | ‘front for light housekeeping. ——— _ — — ee + ee LOCAS AY., , 8884—Nicely furnished large “ 24-story front room. LUCAS AV. 8180—Nicely furnished 8d-story back a ice iiydt housekeeping : alse other rooms. -—- —— itn wA¥.. 2020—-One newly furnished second- front room ; all conveniences: reasonable, -—_ ———— L gar “AY.. 2527 —~Newly furnished large room _ for light | housekeeping ; every conv. - $8 month. — LUCAS AY. 8412—T'wo furnished rooms, 3d floor. LOA a¥.. 20RK.- wn nicelr “furnished roome _ for gents or light housekeept ing. — — --— LUCAS AY., 2028-—Nicely furnished connecting roome, single or en suite: southern erposure. —— ah. 22> MAGAZINE sv. , BOOKA- #urriehed front room for t honeekeeping or suitable for two gentlemen; » exposure; bath. MAIDEN LAME, "2310—Two rooms, $4. ot) ) month. ———’ ee a MANOHPSTER AYV., %812—Yhree rooms, with wa- ter; rent } $5. MARERT ST wa 12385—Elegant font rooms; gents; #1 each; single room 31.50. ~ a ee oe - eee vUuAa ST. 2716—Three large ‘rooms, _ large yard; conveniences. M" i AV. 1586—Nicely furnished rooma; locat ‘first floor} modera improvements; terms reasonable; good ion. 4 1442 “(opposite ‘Lafayette Park) —Klags furnished, cool room; with batb; _Dive.e family; idl month to good tenant, MURSIGEIPPI AV., 1488—One nicely furnished room ; al conven! ances: for gentlemen only. IPPI AY., 1764A—iNeatly furnished ‘front Rblediel with all conve.; very reas. MISSOURI Av. ~ 2719-2 nice rooms and kitchen in reer: ae MISSIBSIPPT “AV., 1211—All first floor, nicely furnished for light housekeeping; 3 rooms; every convenience; exceptionally desirable; very reas. MORGAN LS 2827—Newly furnished rooms. MORGAN ST., 2710—Nicely furnished room; t housekeeping; bath convenient; os nts vate one “BORO—Nicely furnished room: large iionGAN 8T> y gentiemen; emall private family; bath; MORGAN 6T., 2788—One fornishe’ or unfurnished room; exceptions!ly cheap. ome ee ee ee MORGAN 8&T., 8045—Large, “nicely furnished “nec- ond-story front room, southern-western exposure Be; screened throughout; room third floor; modern conveniences. a “ _ Se MORGAN 6T., 2651—Secon4-story front, southern wes nicely furnished for housekeeping; $10 month. 8183—Newly ” furnished ‘rooms; BO. ; prices moderate. -_—-——- = “story front room : eo. MORG GAN 8T., 8: ex.; gas, Dath, oe eee MORGAN 8T.., 4007—Large 2 ex.; small private family. MORGAN ST.. 4555 Yhree nicely. furnished rooma in taken OR ea ali con.; hot water, pam rp, equipments, etc. ——_ = WORGAN ST., 2735—Desirabie ‘gecond-story front aeons. nicely furnished; soutbern exposure; con- enlences; reasonable. — ae ee Spee ie ST., 2846- Neatly furnished second-floor front room; southern exposure; very light. MORGAN M ST., 8611—Large 84-story front reom: cool and Hight, wit, ee s 7 7 —_ —— ——— ea = MORGAN ST., 2780-—Reautiful, , sunny gontiemen or pi ight housekeeping; MORGAN ST.. 1808—N ret sultadle for roome; for parior and Newly pap ced roome and housekeeping; strictly frst MORGAN 8T., 2726—Secon three gents or man and a4 MONGAN ST., 2842—Nicely fur nished t breezy, ‘light story front, two « or aes 8T., 2732—" a xentlewen. Two Dicely furnished “rooma, MORGAN 8T., 8230. = private family andsomely furnished room. MORGAN ST., 3044—One or Poomes, private family; all conveniences; gents. MORGAN ST. aaco-— Newly furnished Miahed room: 6. @x.; bot and cold wees, ei MORGAN ST.. 2811—Two large connect! oe: front room, completely furnished for ng _nouthern exporare. 7 housekeeping ; MOWwGeN aT, 2914- Uaturniabed rooms: a Noe ventences; also second-st fr ; all con. furaishidi coasonadie. | “OOM Bewly MORGAN &T., oTa2- Neatly “furnished Gentlemen or lad es ee all conve MORGAN BT., 2838—Oue or two al ad rooms, complete ae me ass icely, tyrniabed two sieans y ‘furnished 2 Pie ‘furnished froat , 1011--Nicely furnished ¢ - sen. »: , for gen room eeplog; private family. Rem ly 4737 Near Easton ed th and closer; $12.00; eel en AY¥., 2020--Furnished aad Apt room for pe ee Cant gana oa x i owe ey we “aH ee —— ll ae alll ‘9026—Elegantly furnished front exposure, also a room for light sous ~Two ‘arge rooms and bath, “for “and adjoining; 3026- Newly furp ished rooms: ; $2 Nicely furnished rooms els0 ar | OLIVE ST. —_ a in ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. NORTH MARKET &8T., =—= nicely furnished _ rooms for light housekeep ping NORTH M ET &T.., 1817—T wo kitchen ; r: $6. OHIO AY... 3113—Furnished 1 room _ ventences. OLIVE ‘OT... _ one or two OLIVE ST... 2009—Suitable for eos or dent'st Office ; front and back parlors OLIVE S8T., 1812—Nicely furnished large ‘front par- lor; also large housekeeping room; home people preferred. OLIV Ee ST., 2381—Two unfurnished rooms, first floor; water: good condition; cellar; bath; $8 month. OLIVE ST. “27380—Two connected ro rooms ; - fornish: “4 cunplete for housekeeping; alsvu room for gent. OLIVE ST., 2102—Elegantiy furnished front per: lor; everything new; convenient to Union tion; rent reasonable. ‘OLIVE 8T., 2782—Well hot and cold baths; reasonable OL IVE ST., “4129- -Large furnixhed front nom : southern exposure; second floor: jight housekeep- ing if desired; $5 a week: call any time after Tuesday. OLIVE ST., also light OLIVE 8T., 2122—1 large fi front room, nicely fur- nished, suitable fo 2 OLIVE 8ST... 2735—Front ~ and “back ‘parlors; first floor; complete for housekeeping ‘OLIVE ST., 2987A—Furnished rooms: rent; for gentlemen OLIVE ST., $004-—Nicely tr frunished room, #0. ex., also others, light housekeeping, very reas. OLIVE ST., 2655—Neatly furnished front room: two connecting rooms; aleo other rooms. YAVE "3524- ~Nicely furnished rooms for light OLIVE ST., housekeeping ; private family, OLIV BE ST., 1724—Parlor and second-story front room; all ‘conventences; rent reasonable. OLIVER 8T., 1015— Nicely ‘furnished large front rom: first floor: #0. ex.: terme reas. OL lV 5 ies 2982—Nicely furnished second-story back room: also hallroom: so. ex. OLIVE ST., 4047A—One large -second-floor back parlor; southern exposure; reasonable. rooms and ——— with all con- 1815—Nicely furnished, cool room for persons. furnished, clean rooms; rates. 1600— Newly furnished rooms, “cheap; housekeeping. reasonable gentlemen or couple; all conveniences; board op- thonal. OLIVE cool ST., , 42464—Large furnished ~ front room: and clean. 1525-—Nicely furnished rooms on first, third floore; for housekeeping; at and $2 per week. OLIVE ‘ST.. ‘1405—One small room, furnished. OLIVE ST. 2100—Furnished front roome; bot baths; modern improvements; entrance on 2ist. OREGON AV.. 3728-—Three rooms, with or with- out basement ; $7.50 PAGE AV. $536— Nicely furnished room for one or two; southern exposure; all conveniences. ow -—.-___ A — PAGE AV. 4628A— Four rooms and bath; furnace, screens, gas range, gas fixtures; rent $22; open. PAGH BL., 3880—2d-story front room; newly fur- nished; very cheerful; private family; _sentiemen., PAGE BL., 8820%—Unfurnished rooms, eastern ex- posure; —__ —t about ‘four rooms, bath, Address, with price, L etc.: 144, or five rooms and | bath, sh). 5 flat; Compton Heights: three-year lease; no children. Ad. 129, Post-Dispatch. Ft RNISHED ROOMS WANTED—By married cou- ple two furnished rooms for light housekeeploag. having all conveniences: w ay out west or subyrhs; mist be reasonable; state price. Ad. K 42, P.-D. FLAT Ww ANTED—F lat of 5 or 6 roome: all COnvS. ; central; 2d floor. Ad. K 174, Post- Dispatch. HOU SH WANTED Small family, without dren, would like to rent smal! house. Fr. 1220 S. 14th at. HOUSE w ANTED-—7 | or 8 room house or flat ar- ranged - r2 young couples; southern part of city preferre Ad. G 96, Post- Dispatch. HOU SE Ww ANTED Man and wife want house through summer months for the rent family are away. Ad. B., 2801 Sheridan av.. _ store. ch il- Graft, eare of while care PAP ER aide walls of your room for “$2; cleaned and whitening done: work guaratiteed ; postal or call. 2820 Salena st. —_—_-—--- ROOM WANTED—Unfunished room west of Grand by widow and daughter; iight housekeeping. Ad. H 153, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Room and kitchen. furnished or unfurnished, by elderly lady: private family, owning home, preferred. Ad, K 142 », Post- Dis. — ROOMS W ANTRD—By careful, rom pt tenant, + rooms and bath; good locality: west Vandeventer, near Suburban caTs; must be ist- Ad. K 2, P.-D. c eked repair and reasonable. without ROOM w ANTED Housekeeping; couple ebi-dren; give price and full. particulars. Ad. L 159, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—June 1, by entleman and wife. furnished or unfurnished Qd-atory front room: so. ex. Ad. G 48, Post- Dispaten. ROOM WANTED—Ome inf furnishdd _ further west than i2th st. Ad, I ee ROOM WANTED—Unfurnished room in strictly hey family; for light housekeeping. Ad. 61, Post- Dispate h. ROOMS WANTED —Three rooms and ‘bath, by yo ung _ coupie; no children; reasonable. Ad. © 188, P. ~D. ROOMS Ww ANTED—2 or 8 unfurnished rooms or fiat in first-class neighborhood by lady and daughter; state rent; refs. Ad. G 41, Post- Dis. ROOMS WANTED-— Two furnished rooms: light housekeeping; refined young couple; references: _ $3 week; weat of Grand. Ad. 'F 39, Post-Dis. ROOMS WANTED—2 or 3 furnished rooms for Hight heusekeeping; reference given. Ad. u 17 D.- LD ROOMS WANTED—Three rooms ‘and bath. = Park av. ROOMS WANTED—Two conecting rooms, West End, for mother and son. Ad. K 8l, Post- Dis. ROOM WANTED-— -By a refined employed young lady, room in atrictly ws home of widow; _ West End only. Ad. L 184, Post- Dispatch. ROOM Ww ANTED— -Room west of Garrison av. Ad ROOMS WANTED— 2 elegant rooms furni shed with carpets only, and one small room for storage; must be in desirable locality and good neighbor- hood. Ad. G 182, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS WAN TED—2 or 3 furnished light housekeeping; etate price, location, ences. 44. u 148, Post- Dispatch ROOM Ww ANT ED. Gram and Morgan; 6, Post-Dispatch. SL NNN NI lll dm PPB BBLAALILIOIOEIOPIOPI DPV DDD PD ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOARD WANTBEPD—By couple in private family; West End; state terms. Ad. G 89, P.-D. pay ing room; not 139, P.-D. “not Post- Dispat: *h. for lady employed, G 173, rooms for. refer- An urfurnished —— ‘vicintt ¥ of by two young men. Ad. G BOARD W ANTED—By young “married couple, | large front or connecting rooms, with board: in Lafay- ette Park district. Ad. H 121, Pe rst - Dispat. *h. — ROARD AND ROOM WANTED— -By two ladies, board and ground floor room, within two blocks Vandeventer and Olive. Ad. K 75, Post-Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—By young gentle. man; West End. Ad. ls 158, Post-Dispatch. BOARD | AND ROOM ~Lai WANTED—Lady plano teacher wants unfurnised yand Ad. room and where she can give lessons in part payment. K 76. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD W ANTED- Two rooms and boa for lady and grown son in neighborhood ye Heights, between Shaw av. and Cleve- Ad. K 87. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED— Refined o couple with infant desire room and board weet of Tay- lor av.; state terme. ‘“‘W,"’ 4 N, i2th st. = ee es ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—In private “family by couple with small boy; must be reasonable. _Ad. G 87, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By > young lady employed; West End; state terms and location. Ad. H 126, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By elderly indy ; rivate family: west of Taylor av. Ad. 96, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—A gentleman would like to rent room with breakfast in widow's home, where there are no other roomers. Ad. H 150, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young lady em- ployed desires small room and board; reasonable; references exch. Ad. K 25, Post Dispatch, Seen eee ey —-» ROOM AND ‘BOARD WANTED Young man wants) room, without or without board, itn home of pri- vate Catholic family; central west preferred; references given. state terms. Ad. H 76, P.-D. ROOMS AND BOARD board for gentleman be west of Taylor av.; F 125, Post- Dispatch. and must Ad. WANTED—2 rooms with wife and child: hest of references. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—Gentleman wante reom and board with couple near High School; state price. Ad. F 57, Post-Dispatch. Room AND BOARD Ww ANTED By lady employed, in private family; terms reasonable. Ad. H 15. Post- Dispate! ». Ww ANTED- Rr 2 young men, nicely fur- nis>ed room, southern exposure. with or without board; state price. Ad. G 155, Post-Dispatch. AND BOARD WANTED br 2 ladies employed; state terms _ Post- Dispatch. ee - hoon Room and board | Ad. H 29. = a — ROOM AND ROARD w ANTED—In actvate family by lady employed during day; $3 week or will as- sist with housework or sewing. Ad. H 45, P. D. ROOM AND ROARD WANTHD Ry young man, between Jefferson and Grand Ad G 4&9. P.-D. ROOM ANT) BOARD WANTEI) Room and board, by two gentiem~: south of 2300; terms reason- able. Ad. G 10, Dost-Dispatch APPL F FS SUBURBAN BOARD. 14 Words or Pees, 10 Cents. BOARDING Small! family; vo children: own home: Renton Station; fare &«; will furnish comforts of an elegant home to two gont'emen: rooms ; $25 mont’; fare .« Al G 114. P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD Large, nicely furnished i- story m; 8. ex.. with good table. large lawn, plenty a shade; Sc fare. Ad. H 43. fF -D. SUBURBAN BOA RD—Com fortable rooms: large. shady grounds; our own vegetables, milk. etc.; heme comforta; convenient to Suburban and Missourt Pacific. Box 17, Kirkwood. RARARAR AAA AAA AAR RRA ARO OO OSS COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. 14 | Words or Lees, 20 Cents. ROARD WANTED—Gcod count country board; or electric cars; refs. _ Ad. G 17, Post- -Dispateh.— EY WANTED—Count beard, for few. weeks, oO. 00s ge amapaaae te city; refs. Ad. G &. a) pear steam Se Ne ee ee ne ee een eee ee ee a a papered. 7 two front | | ‘| je i | j ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words of Less, 10 Cesta. ALDION PL., 2353—Neatly furniehed 24-atory Toom, Ist-ciass board: terms reasonable: venient to car lines; block weet Lafayette Path. AU OBERT AV., 767—Secend-story front room, well rnished; southern exposure; good table; reason- able rates. AUBERT . AY.. 1119—Second-story front room; fur- nished; with or without board; convenient to Suburban and Page ay. care. — a Se rn BELL AV. 3324—Nicely furnished second-Goor front room : all conveniences; beard if wanted; _ close to three ear lines. BEL L AY., 3022—Elegant front room; one or gentlemen; excellent board; private family. BENTON ST., obilds two 1115—Wanted, two childrea to board: _ will ive best reference and mother’ ‘8 care. RERNARD ST... -2820—Nicely ‘furnished front Toom, with board; private family. BLAINE AV., 3672- One or two ‘connecting fur- nisbed front rooms; first-class board; strictiy pri- etre family; all ‘conveniences; convenient car nes. BOA RDING—Two persons desiring firat-class board, use of phone, sontherp-expoe room, in central west, Jee family, can flDd same reasonable by ad ressing c 74, Post: Dispatch, ,OARDING—Young widow havin would like seme business gentlemen and board; all conveniences: §25 per month. Hi 142, Post- THispateh. BOARDING- A pr ‘vate ‘fam! ly on Meryland av. near Whittier st. can accommodate one or two gentlemen with board and room; everything modern. Ad. H 73. ‘Post- Dispaich. ROARDING—Nicely furnished, well ventilated third-floor front room, on Delmar bl., for one or two gentlemen: with board !f desired; private family. Ad. K 30, Post-Dispatch. BOARDING Wanted, child to board “by wiiow; very best of care. Ad. RK 100, Post- Speen BOARDING-— In ' “boat suit- elegant home to room Ad. suburba, room with board ; able for two gents. Ad. 77, Post- Dispateh. BOARDING- ‘Two gents | or married ‘couple can se- eure fine room in private family reasonabie; excellent location. Ad. G 59. Post- Dispatch, mK YARDING- “Room and board for two “gentlemen; private family: all conveplencea; terms reasen- able; nice locality. Ad. G 138, Post - Dispate. BOARDING. oo! place: front room; private fam - ily; new furniture; couple. Ad. G 122, P. -D. BOARDING Private family, baving thelr own home in the West End would like to hear from two gentlemen who would appreciate a congen‘al home; everything first-class; six car lines. Ad. H 32. Post- Dispate h. | BROADW AY, 4708 S.—River bluffa; midst fruit and flowers; coolest home in city; front room, excellent board; $7 to $10 week; Southern eiec- tric care pase front orchard gates. C ABANNE Freshly dec orated front room; sultab'e for two; best table board. 5722 Vernon ay. CARPENTER PL., 728 (opposite Vandeventer pl.)— Board and lodging ‘for gentlemen only. CHE STNUT ST... 2023 $4 week: excellent. ‘board and rooms ; hot bath, gas; own. home. CHOUTEAU AY.. 1826—Front room for two gen- tlemen, wi ith board; all _conveniences. Cover TON J AV. 915 N. —Nicely furnished connect- ing rooms with board or light housekeeping; pr!- vate famlly. COMPTON AY. . 1115 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; board optional; also room for housekeeping. COMPTON AV., 2600A 8.—Room and board to lady employe “dl: gvod home to right party. COMPTON “AV. vepenicetinatiinah 119 N.—Furnished corner rooms; _ convenience es; COOK AY. board if desired; reasonabie. back parlor; 4068—Second- story front room and COOK AV. lent board: choice table: reasonable: reference. COOK A’*., 8650—N leely furnished ee excel- table boarders accommodated other rooms. COOK AYV.., 3049— -24- floor front with board; board for °- COOK AY. 3402—Front room with board for 2; private family; hot bath; $28 month. COOK AV. 3736— Beautiful 2d-story front room; clean house ; good bath; board; private. COOK AV. . 3730—Large front room, suitable f for two gentlemen; excellent board; » rd: also ¢3949— Elegant 2d floor front, with also other rooms. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. FAYETTE AV., "respectable girl? $3.25 — __with board for good, respecta rooms, with LAWTON AV.. v., 8333— eee tee ; modetna, ike place. room, with week or witbout board LAWTON AV., 9085—Niceiy board; hot oe eee per > LDONARD &T.. 1005 N caple or 3 gemta, wit oun er or furnished suitable for coupl _ without board; poinmechh te 3 can ten LEONARD AV., G16 N. —Large —— froot beard optional; private A -- | oF couple; 3% a week. tty roome: bath; large and pitt anid in- — LOCUST ST... Pretty rooms; bath small; good table board if desired; vestigate. LOUISIANA AYV., front rooms, opposite board... LOCUST ST., 2807—Beantifal 20. -story front; rear room; ‘eo. exz.; table. me ee ee. ete LOU ST ST... 2741--One second- story room; nlce- ly furnished; _ good board; reasonabie. LOOUST ST.. 3146—Newly furnished rooms with _ food. era solicited. board ; table boa LOOUST ‘ST., 2181—Handsomely furnished rooms; all conveniences; steam heet; Oret -class board. -_ — ee LOCUST ST., 2710—Nicely furnished rooms, board it desired; convenient to 3 car lines. LOCUST BT., 1425—Elegant newly | furnished rooms, with board if desired. 1431 ust—Parlor and other rooms ; southern exposure; ‘ait conveniences. IACUST ST.. 1607 AND 1586-—Elewent cool rooma with southern exposure; first-class board and service. IAMOUST ST., 2714—Kooms with or without bourd for two gentlemen or two ladies; no other boarders. ' =_—--- - LOU ‘ST ST... ~ 3042—Fine ‘front reom : venlences; ‘good board; reasonable; ureferred. — ye ee * eS Aa e HEX pe. i wef - h ee Xe i Fae ee ~ vip a — iad 7! > oat waits w ASHINGTON AV.. $117—Choice — front an gle with board; comforts of refined home; reasonable. dex: WASHINGTON ay 2816—Nicel feralaned conned .* floor room: first -cl ta WEST BELLS Pi... s810—Xicely furnished frome =f WEST BELLE FL. —Furniebed a. without boerd; eiovental to Sera and wae. ¢ a ; ELLE PL... pms with oe eauired. i Ms reaming Boe feat 4 | Pe oe i ee a ee 4 ? ie weer 4 495 ah Ss , " r %, - Ae Spt ed See, - ‘ oun: cb ate é : Whe Coke Me Se i Sages eed ii See. ti Tae rEe Ne 8 ie ; <3" ~ tact ; ue "ey “ roe ot ye Me Pr a bi hey, ETS wee Re ake Se ae . - z *, ly $ = # we oe a a “at “ae pi Maton a na BP eh arma NB rae! ALB: 206 ile magi ’
Page 34
3 : SUNDAY MOENINO—ST--LOUIS | DISPATCH —MAy 12, 1901 oy eee ee weepinik Sud: OO OOOO OO ce , ‘ — : ee ‘ee ° FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. | BUSINESS CHANCES. ‘ BUSINESS FOR SALE. BUSINESS FOR SALE. Pees ‘WANTED. HOW IS SOAP 14 Words ot Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Ceats "eo Sebeheuns tases ) is waa ” Oeil a OOO AO Me paidore diecees nn Less. 2 Cents. © oe me ®2OOOO | i® | a tg ap pr nn otk si @ ot m3 igs & f . rt 0 BAS = > aes +5 aa hej 6 ee ae Sg ae, sale =. ty ae eee 3 ep eo Tey ee pHs ok --ey ie © ie « , 5.4 a oo Of ee one 2 4 ; o a oy lin’ + ae aS eo es ey é :. hae ee eek . OO LO OSS ES EES Se Eee OeeeEeeEOeeEOeeOEOeeee Os ABBE AV., G820—Also 4142A Iowa av., five-room| BELA, AV., 3427-8 rooms, completely furnished; | A COMPETENT, reliab'e man with $1000 cash cap- AGENCY WANTED—A: care, ty MADE Hat; hot and cold bath; laundry, sreens, only; responsible people. ital can secure permanent position as manager of west Misaourl. apod ‘ $e aA, = neat three-room fat; seiL AV. aie ouenee te ™ branch office for established corporation, Lag d ILL] TAMS 0, west A © stall fam 8427— room souse an ti 000 per annum TRANSPARENT? ee Le — ~~ ——--- Low rent, completely furnished in every particular; Secretary, 315 Manhattan ‘bide. "Chicago. NOTICE—We cheerfully advance Peke ain BIDS WANTED—From A A ne mone » —~ Sboet th ‘io Find bel heap. H 617 Chestnut st. BUSINESS CHANCE—Texas oll Jana - l0-vear tise. We draw penaenY octsanla tite ae, Ge ELL MAIS TES 25D EEOC Ae and Meramec st ind answer below. It is a part BARTMER A AV.. 5041 TO 5059—Best new, modern | COOK AV., 8712—10 rooms. with or without fur- - lease. John G. Nial, 700 Lincoln Trust bidg. eet extra cost. Straightforward business only. 314- 315- 316 FULLERTON BUILDING, BUSINESS WANTED district; from 4 to 7 rooms; niture; fest improvements: hot and cold water, | BUSINESS OHANCE—Wanted, a man with $200 nage es 122 N. oe COR. PINE. invest $500 and lowing one of the classification bathe, screens, finished laundries,| excellent neighborhood ; reasonable rent. to bet on races; I am in a position to put one or Both Ph LASOOCK BROKERAGE CO., particwlers. ~ if 148, @ headi ete. John Davies, 821 Chestnut st. : ~— two over the plate a week; a good chance for| “O'S * hopes, 902 ¢ Chestnut st. BABES Geet BURINESS W i ea ings on this page. - sperr~ yi DELMAR 1 BL., 4257- —For summer, $70 per month; right party: ne pikers need apply. Ad. G 136, BOARDING FE HOU: SE—Location excellent : : mest fa- E. ~ nt, $90; five locatio fon price, 800 Inveatigate, n vestibule, tiled, wainscot, china and cold closets, % Ad. G 2B. » &@®e®°e chandeliers, cabinet mantels, porcelain bath, slate | FU RNISHED HOU SE-—For summer ; large lot, on | BUSINESS CHANCE California non- always full paying, refined people; you can make SIGN AND yy CARD a ee aimee @O@ee @ OO ® ® > ® ™ Ve sink, separate pad “on aide entrance; modern; Detmar bl., near Grand av.; rent, $50. Apply assessable oH ANCE- ie share. Call of write, $50 to $100 every month above living expenses; $200 t hr dA onth; price $300. BUSINESS WANTED—Some or tee for the pe Pae- | origina) ; $23.50; janitor service. ey: revert ‘ drug store, corner Washington and Mount Hamilton Co., 916 Holland bidg., St. small cash payment, balance as you make it.| re J. WIL S & OU.. 3114-15-16 Fullerton bldg. American Exposition or DWELLINGS FOR RENT eos “i el Vandeventer ave Lou's. Mo buys this-bargain. BOARDING ge ee ee ‘ _firm there; bave experience. Ad. L 121, Ti, P. 4 CAROLINE 8ST... 2807—Four rooms send bath; ho -—-— = Bee are id aia GLASCOC OKBRAGE CO... 1 J t roadway; rooms a 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. and cold water; cabinet mantels and gas fix- FURNISHED HOUSE—Nicely furnished 8-room BUSINESS CHANCE—Full- “paid, nonassessable pcaaeealints: 02 Chestaut st. nted; leaving city cause; sale me df $550. BUSINESS WANTED Of alt kinds, to sell; a ADAMS 6 23407 SY 2340_7 aime teat oma tan at catenk teatk $2 tures; rent $18. house, very reasonalb'e; owners would board in sherea in most promising Colorado go! id mine; Ry nae ies — es ~“" - ae —- ae EK. Xb WILLIAMS & CO., 314- 15-16" Fullerton bldg. char -*. Kova rat rice Se Stentnt oli rooms, bath and laundry; d; ~ an a a” ae SE--Street ca usto pest CHAMBERS ST., 1225—Four rooms, newly deco- —- = investigation courted. For details write Win. lei BREMEN AV.. 619-6 | iN ir; $10. months; to family without children; references. $250 cash, balance easy; see this quick. Ott a eanz; Stock and Gxtures; price $230). |“ . iadtviduai having fin first-class art rooms; w repe tr; = - : ) c c Ee te ne ue ann, 1127 ¢ Chestnut CHEROKEE ST., 3107--Flais for rent; Just what .G 19, Post- -Dispateh. BU SINESS CHANCE- Wanted. business woman po2 Chestnut st. — . —_—_———— eer domme for a wail order Little Rock, auaane t — “oe rou want; 4-Toom fats; poree ‘lain bath and closet, HOUSE—l0a« Nomen qth tee taeh ones to take half interest in fine paying business; | >> - - CIGAR STAND—Price $425. in large downtown Ark. ive- -room n cottage; "bath gis and laundry ; look at them before renting 2] ' oom ouse Ww wo > a —" $82™) cash required: will ay to investigate. CARRIAG GE AND | “WAGON . SHOP. _Established _botel business; $17 daily: investiga e this. DRUG STOR WAN T Bad gas; stable if wanted. ===» | _Mlsewhere; #18. iil | See Wane, HNNOT, SO GE SOS! Adérens L 105, Post-Dispatch. years: well, equipped: actually worth $300, but | E. J. WILLIAMS & CO., 314-18-16 Fullerton bide. | PEED ST cusstey.- ae ti Peale eley a OO i118 ( ‘pestnut st newly decorated; BARBER SHOP. downtown; 10 chairs: cause of PATENT WANTED—Patent or novelty im’) ec —— — me | HOUSE—Furnished, during summer, solidat! 4 hy lala hae aa _mail order Dusiness. Ad. rr 107, Post- CHESTNUT ST.. , 8134- 10-room ‘bouse in good order, | COMPTON AV., 1407—Three-room flat; bath; el room house, Kirkwood; perfect order; newly fur- Gains an promoting oe CX 4 — on we VS _ | amemennenes Se i manufacturer: wi’ ot jobbers, aeataee and agents only $550; part time. ' an co.. E. J. WILLIAMS & co., 3114-15-16 ry: erton a bidg. lars. __ Ad. H 22, Post-Dis spatch. : - 4 = eg a ‘ equares, Frieco 3, car nes an 5; at once to i ti t {. Bue N t, : ei eee - " CORA PL. 1908—F peut qaeeese flat. four large $42.50 to responsible parties; open Sunday. Mrs, | —- ochre, a. Bachman, Mowers By: mae. obs Coates at. ROOMING HOU SE, | 14 rooms ; Washington : av: ‘fol! SPAC E WANTED—Space, bs by lady manicurist } Open; take Page ay. cars. ' t paying (oomers: rent price ». ‘hiropodist preferred; refs. ————- — _—- + ) GE , 8716 , ST24—Ni 4-rocm | — -—— —--———-—- —__—__-——« Sora ay -— oe AY. HOT \—Elight rooms, bath, Ont ta a, a hoe ight and aiey : atreet | HOUSE Beautifully furnished, newly pa Ted 10- weeklg by money order; highest commercial ref- laundry. school supplies, cigars, tobacco: excel- = closet furnace newly’ decorated: large yard; made; granitoid walks: rent only $14: cheapest room veil | Sas location for first-class ders; erences and (by permission only) from customers; lent J reget ate 8... terms most reasonable; CIGAR STAND. PRICE $200. _ rent $27.50 | _ Ser.,_ Mthows &. .E.1Co.. 808 Cheptnet ot. | _Owner wi Doane ae renter. Ae 2 MED: adeno > WV. Ome, oe eee ee ran CIGAR STAND, price $200; tn lerge downtown | Durchman ocean ware, oS can aoe aes COTTAGE AND GROUND—C ottage ‘and 2 acres of | DAYTON oP... 2822 _Four rooms, bath, gas, waters ao Ay. map pings foresce Me giate good ery te 902 Chestnut st. — bidg.; rent $10; business $11 dally guaran. and ievestions fer Midway, . “the une ne gardenir mnd ” gentieman’e place to extra desir ble ly $16. Black welder-Holbroo Oo sanitary plumbing, turnace Ston AN sell our countr ty > for cash (resi- —— - —§ — ——_ — —— : : Sroteeont flock 1 oo. 107 Ne Tt - GAN wel Four country Property, for cagh, (en; | HOTEL —Weet Bod; 80 fnely furnished roome, tuli| BJ. WILLIAMS & CO., 314-15-16 Fullerton be |Siegne a ee in city limites; #10 month. Ad. a 72, P.-). $ r reception ball. every improvement; very desir- modern improvements; Compton | Heigh ts district. — THERE'S arg in ee Sa, eS oe GROCERY 4 AND ) SALOON—Price $1000, — in- LADIES’ TAILORING AND MIULINERY STORE. | earned cea Geaheia wt dditlowal fe “. | RESIDENCE—Blegant 12-room residence in Cab-| {dea and get it out; we'll help you by giving you | 1 stabiished 40 years; reut $40; 3 living} [#dies’ talloring and ee establispment; rine ‘also promoce tents, consult 7; ETZEL AV.. 6162A Six large r rooms, with all anne; completely’ furnished; a lovely bome. with free advice; send sketch and description of your rooms. : _ fine location; leaving y city. __ Ad. © 198, Post-Dis. WILLIA S$ & CU. athe TT B16 Fullertos Seventh st., cor, WAN at I ALL. EN AV., ” 2650—F lat, 4 nice rooms and bath; nt $5. General Renting and Investment Co., ® of the FIRST advertisement fol- BELL AY... 4618-—-F r fire room “fiat, “marble ur oO nine rooms ; apply on premises. _ Post- Dispeted. vorably known; lovely home; pretty, light me: , ‘D ay part payment of rent. ‘Ad. H 38, P.-D. 20e per share; mine in operation; bank references; . lears $: ;| SALOON—Downtown;: ' - - —— bouwe 11 ib city. rated; separate entrance; rent $11; open today. HOUSE—In West End, furnished house for summer Morgan, Milwaukee, Wis. ‘3 $250 ‘cash, dalehee easy; sco this quick. “abd. Gxtures: price a nUNNES TAHOE big GLASCOCK BKOKERAGE. CO., E. J. WILLIAMS & ©O., 314- “15-16 Fullerton big. wv —& Tooms; hall, bath. | CHESTNUT ST., 1513- Eight rooms, bath, closet; W. M. Hopkins, 492 Fullerton bldg. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, a bri Keele Be -~ A ght. energetic| sistant badly. ee separate entrance; reut $27.50. aan a man with few thousand dollars to join in ccfi- GLASOCOCK BRORER AGE co.. sa.e other business: price $2700. or trade. O02 Chestnut st. E. J. WILLIAMS | & Cco., 314- 15-16 Fullerya bidg. me RA AV.. 1311- -Modern eight. room residence; bi rooms, $15.50; to small family adults. eee Depp, _Monroe and Woodlawn avs., Kirkwood, Mo. COMFORTABLE > income assured from investment a italiani sinaitangitnininiatidliiall Oo good $100; we accept $10 just for trial; profits paid | CONFECTIONERY, notions, branch bakery, branch; E. J. WILLIAMS | & Cco., 314-15-16 Fullerton _bidg. WANTED T0 RENT. NCES le without children; \ bieck from street cars; Realty Co. 107 N. 7th st. RESIDE NCE—Nine- - cd ; a room residence, “nicely fur- > * with matter where located; send description and sell-| frefited, permanent guests; ice ee half cash; | GROCERY AND D MEAT MARKET; ales house and a a all modern veni d. 7, P.-D. invention at once: we'll get your patent op easy conveniences. A H 14, o eit get your p GLASCOOK BROKERAGE CO., LU NOHSTAND—For - sale nside lunchstand: 22 N. BbaRNia ST., 2025—8 nice rooms; ; front and side modern conveniences; cheap. ; at = a . ! e aie i ie een gn ro EWING AY. 804 N he rooms, bath, laundry, | Won POI DI IO™ ge ag SR og, ag Re Foals te 902 Chestnut st. cheap; good reasons for selling. 1133 Chestnat. PTEPN ’ © roums; bath; $82.50./ steam heat; janitor; fixtures International Patent Co.. Detroit, Mich., the| INSTITUTE for care whisky morphine, tobacco | LUNCHR eons eae 2 ~- 2 A ° al Le ‘ 0OM-—F le, 1 r restan- _Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st Seng: Saggy gery COUNTRY BOARD. oldest und most rellablé patent frm in the| habitues: refined, profitable business; $200 buys| “tant; opposite Union g lunchioom end resten- GOLD AND SILVERWARE. FOUNTAIN AV.. 48T7—f-room brick cottage: . all $15. Rosenbaum-Hauschulte Real Estate Co. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. _ world. ; nterest. GLAS Call 18383 Market st 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Improvements; open Sunday. 2407 Nn. Broadw ny. On $3 PER ( CENT - - montb: ‘ean ‘you = 4 “better ? ? That COCK BROKERAGE co., i “DOWNING pease cach fee etd mala Gul UaEaen GRAXD AV. ono N pane > "ttle nounes ponent rL — —— ee BOARDING—C ountry boarders wanted: two miles is the CENT per made and paid to my customers 902 Chestnut st. — MARKET Ou TFIT—For a compicte “DOW NING" pars cash for old 4 sil ' ) } ~) 4 oor; ) ; > r ce. \s , Tooms; all ponvenionces: only $2 open. LAT Four. Ww yt eS Bor 497, Jerseyville Mil. water; termg reasonable./ Qnring April; your money is safely invested | MAIL ORDER BUSINESS—Exceptionally fine pay- market outht; $76. 3045A Lee av. _Wateh cases, jewelty, ete. Down leg. 208 N. HOUSE th good stab'e for 3 hoses. | FLAT 250. Inquire 1721 eg SR canets et aaa J mabe'te. 7" captyns coguwes, SReaten at —* MARKET—For sale, a good meat and veze-| OLD) GOLD, JEWELRY, SILVER ot 4 ty: room wusee with ge stab e for 3 Ross, ; Ele nt six-r fla t, 32.50. Inquire 172 oO . oc chenge on my 8a . abie market; i t > = gant six-room flat, § 3! r BOARDING- ‘Wanted, boarders, for the summer; you 10 per cent per month; write for full par- GLASCOOK BROKFRAGE CO.. euenm reads n ._ yon rr a f iver cash price paid by Wilkison, 2218 rrenk. tm! Crawford Fiynn, 4517 Paston avy. Missour! ' . ) ssouri av. on farm, 4% miles from Ouba: 1 rooms, fresh ticulars and my special letter of advice; highest 902 Chestnut st. Broadway. ‘ * PLATING | and re ring silverware, a foes a’ LS t q a * ¥ ~ ee nom S ile Oe « : 9 ume —— it, vegetables, good milk and ‘tter; healtby Hou: 1S Seven-room house, with bath: front hall: FLAT Part of fiat, ‘unfurn'shed: lar l ght “hn & banking and commercial references. Ad. A. M. J. Crawford Fiynn, 4371 Easton av. yoomse, with so. ex., gas, bath and Janttor ae. _Place. Ad. Box 1, Cuba, Mo. siciginenpaiien Ross, 46 Broadway New } York. gg ype ge pave an ee aaa eis dee ed tag ag 7 eale. a merty-go- ta watches and je ; cash for old g 200 a. aay aces ce; first-class in every respect. “Ad. L , | OOUNTRY BOARD—For summer, beautiful home. : ere ee e Dusiness man Ww ew niceiy decorate n ist-closs condition; can be lacioum. Down & Co., platers, HOURE—Handsome | modern ny te o Pane Post-Dispatch pleasant rooms, large grounds. plenty shade: 1000 PER CENT “profit; “get rich ) manufacturing sand dollars; or would trade for real Legtate. seen runing at 619 &. 4th st. ws p &. a The Sone far on oe ) Sethe aNe: & = _— rere ae “RI “a EN in town 125 miles from St. Louis, in Ozarks patent medicines; 25 secret formulas tha ave GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co., Sn ae ary ney +4 mmer or longer. Ad. Hi 146, Post-Dis. | FLATS—1715-1721A Longfellow bl., 5 and 6 rooms. (ticket). Ad. L 155, Post-Dispatch. made thousand for their owners sent for $1. 902 Chestnut st. MILLINERY 8 STORE—For sale, a new and **up-to- HOUSE--Six-room frame. Su! rn. &.. betwee near Lafayette av.. on Compton Hill; 1463-1465 _ Grant Drug Co., Geneva, 0. ee date’’ millinery store, new, clean stock and fix- MACHINERY. Rioee ana rope = a ene ae oo Stewart pl., 4 and 5 rooms, new flats; this wer COU NTRY BOARD—Wanted, ee 4 and wife to es- . MPATS— South Broadway: fine equipment; splen- tures, in a flourishing town in the Southwest; ——e Chest gey e John wavies, 821 being two blocks west of Union av., one block| tablish summer Doarding cam Be St. Louis NO TICE! did opening; $300 required; sickness cause selling;| [8U8¢ Of sale, hy alth; only those meaning For Sale. Row BU mF south of Easton ay. Culp, 810 Chestnut at. CH. Evane a —— ae 4 -acre park; If you wish to eel} the Euct Disgntee at your be quick. , Dusiness need reply. Ad. G 167, Post-Dispatch. WARD ST. “2207— Three “nice rooms, second 7 He vans, aust 6 oor. store, write or phone Circulation Department, Post- GLASCOCK BROKPRAGE Oo., eS ee ee ee - LANKLIN AV 612 {)-room fhe t, od floor. . “AD sannstiguentinaiiies PATENT—For sale, whole or half interest in eee eee: Water; 9S. _ply to Dr. Moritz, down stairs. COUNTRY BOARD—A few boarders can find com-| Dispatch. Main 1927. 002 Chestnut st. | culinary utensil; patent: novel and good money- Seah, ae fonts Kept maker; bo agents. J. W. Brady. Carbondale. Tl!l.| ane condi tion p ‘ vines AV... 2347 S.—Nice 8-rocm fixe, , ~—T . seca fortable quarters near Clarksville, Mo., one mile MANUFACTURING—Structural and o ent a 7 . ae MBLE _o.. 2026 5 Fy -room flats. Keeley from postoffice, on Pike County celebrated gravel steel; want business partner, $40,000: business PRINTING OUTFIT—¥ ] l » as BENNETT PL. 1806-9 rooms; laund: ‘y, furnace, oO» It estnut & road; large brick house; large lawn; well shad- N clearing $800 month: references exchanged. most new. Ad. H 16. Post Dispateh. = outet; a> > wa 180 00 -§O BD. p. "Westinghouse ‘standard ete.; +f rent to ¢ tenant. Loewenstein, 010! 7] v 4581_Fice- sand foor: ed; terms reasonable; references exchanged. Ad. GLASOOCK B 7 wv" Oe» t-. Senl—s ve room Sat, second Soot; | Ovid Scholl, ‘Claskeville, Mo. The Western Union Ot! Company have lid BMO'p02 Chestont at RESTAURANT—$50 cash, balance ($75) $2.50 week; CH _Cheatn water " ‘ . ; “ . gas, bath, ete.; detached bullding; rent , ' - SS . ' > RLY POOARAAA II | tt addition to their other holdings 5000 acres in| ———— : se Errvisow BLL AV. 1240-8 rooms. | aod modern _Ghestout st. Renting and Investment Co., 617) BARA the very heart of Wellsville, Missouri, where oil] PLANING. MILL—Clearing $150 month; splendid ee: PATS ene: 6a ee. eee Pe Bn - fabless brasecinad. eet: 00 arrar, 718 Chestnut et. painte Scott & hao SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED has been struck, and are offering for a limited Illinois town; price $800 for half interest: part RESTAURANT- ~8303. Easton ay., finest location in ve 7-4-10 Gurdon Dupies....... GARRISON aV., 427 S.—Flat. 3 nice rooms ; - cheap. sd time A port:on of its capital etock for development cash. c city; intersection five streets: fine oak tixtures: roe h. : Excelsior, open type. . Bree 2305—Lovely 6-room and attic house, LACLEDE AV.. 3848-4 rooms. bath: $22. Herr- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ty we bl ng and non-assessable, par value GLASOOCK Oe ee. tate, $185 cash, balance easy; first-class Tt sida, sion a # bos er water, bath; newly refitted; - good lo- . . . = OA OL - ; Y ‘ : iclictetaiesl Ee ee eT eo ee hest e ep & ain or Poat- eT. ———— 1127 Chestnut at. BOARD WANTED—Accommodations for 3 adults : RESTAU RANT—$50 cash, balance $2.50 i - | DENAMOB— For | sale. one 22 “kx Co oy Femme . ———- | LA SALLE ST., 3134 3 rooms, “Ist. floor. Keeley and child; Webster or Kirkwood preferred. Ad. PEP SAHOVE CSTE Peers ‘ ; wee O8 ri ENO Ay seem house with all] ¢ Co., 1113 Chestaut st. G 177, Post-Dispatch. a , aca bargain; very low rent; location - alk, Elson dynamo, nen compenars " ee spare LOLA OOOO wre —o—waw—rrwra>> > ; SOO” — -—— y , anne . sitive- | WAArRArrYrororororrmm or ores es OO Ooms ee ee etereee ' MORGAN st. , 5003—Possession June 13; open for eae. AY... — Large. elegant flat: poste GLA K BROKER GE O0., RESTAURANT For sale, nicest little restaurant rye ering, co ly no children; screens, chandeliers; reasonable ‘ ay 802 C hestnut st. in city for man and wife; pays well. Ad. G 4 Inspection rent. H. Stone TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | 1% a oS ilton-Rrown Shoe Factory, 2ist and MORGAN . 060. - - Pe et Ro ASSES This is a grand opportunity to make money in RESTAURANT—Best location tn city: only $175 ost-Dispatch. Rose Electric Co., 3d and Eim sts. AN S5T., r., 4220—0 ‘rooms; sedi LUOKY ST., 3842—Three nice rooms, second floor, 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. oil stocks at home. They are paying miore divi- cash required, balance easy; fine fixtures, splen- | RESTAURANT—For sale. restaurant and lanch- : - ; 7: key Teele ‘o ac SEES ere | deri v0 siiear . did business; gee se this uick; rare d ‘ me .. 7 ELEOTRIC motors and dynamos to rent at reason- MONGAN ST... | S427—N. ©. cor. Theresa: fine 12. $7; key firet foor. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut — nds than gold, silver and copper combined. In & argain. room; best location: downtown: have other busi- . b * «id , e ble bat) po , -—- | BAKERY SHOP—Tools, store tixtures; light fur-/ addition to the company’s holdings at Wellsville, LASOOCK BROKERAGE co., _ness 7 G 60. Post-Dispatch. able rates. Rose Electric Co., 204 8. 30 at. gus fintoree. Vereen. furnace: fine location far | MUCAS AV... 2008-5 rooms and bath; $20. Hilden-| nished; cheap. Ad. G 174, Post-Dispatch. Mo., they have large interests at Beaumont, Tex., 902 Chestnut st. ————— ENGINE, BTC.—-For sale, 4 bh. p. engine and taba- aoe $80" Sildenbrandt Pi wed 23 Coes - brandt & Noble, 623 (Chestnut st. = ; r 4 —————=T and Algodones, N.-M., and those purchasing stock ROOMING HOU SES_ vapouianen RESTAD RANT—For nale, good paying restaurant, rs ls mgt a onsaahalie pm nt pee put st. : MARKET ST.. 1700.6—Office and busivess rooms: BIDDLE ST., 2010—Sts pble and yar in this company will participate in all profits| exceptionally easy All p parts ° mArinMaUurT we sina 2 PAGE BL.. 4518-0-room rick front residence; re-| | arenes eg 0 ee — m house; bs BROADW AY, 1519 8.—Store and room; $16 per -, = 2 sot om. Make all checks and drafts| lease; $1800. ae RESTAURANT—For sale; have a good restaurant _ capacity too st il. pe Clark av. ception ball. bath, laundry. screens; every nwod-|. - wi PESTA epee ee RN I ES nae wen ee . GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co., paying $100 month over expenses; sickness com- MACHINERY—For sale, 1 Smith, ern couvenlence; cool aod ght; re ferences: $45. MORGAN ST... 2046--Five rooms and bath; all CABANNE AV 1642—Will rent stable with 3 THE WESTERN UNION OL COMPANY 602 Chestnut st. peis me to quit; will exchange for small house k Corlias engine, size 1 — — modern conveniences box stalls, carriage room. - a . waver Ws ‘ ' mom — and ground in country, or take $500 cash for It; dition; 1 Blany side-valve engine, PAGE BL.. &188—10-reom rock front bouse; gas} . , Sees ~ — 5 . 404 n PRC] : J. R. TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 Market st.| & chance for man and wife to secure a bargain. iu service until within days; fixtures, screens. App'y 5135 Page av. MORRIBON 4\ . 1011—Six rooms, 24 and 3d floor; CASS. "AV., 2121—Store, féur rooms, | with stable T. LOU: OFFICE, U4 COMM RGIAL BUILDING i magyar yn and many sues places Ad. F 196, Post-Dispatch. witbout engine = seme ali conventences 20. Or sale in al art S : PUT your clothes and furs in moth- proof ‘bags; ~ : - - ; . a a ~ & Barber shops, P5250 = po ete RESTAURANT—Good reasons for selling; invest!- charge, condition ¥ price 5Oc; sold by W. R. Knox, 818 Pine at. ODFLL ST.,. 4059—S!'x-room upper flat, hot and| pysSkK ROCM—Derk room; $5 month; central me D. 17 boarding houses, $350 to $2500 te; best paying restaurant and rooming house Swift & Cov., National Btockyarda, cold water; gas, bath, laundry, $18; house open. tion: light, eleva‘ at al. conyYs. Ad. H 173, P. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 8 cigar stores, $350 to $1500. . n city; roome filled; good neighborhood; cigars, Louis, Ili. 6 confectioneries, $350 to $900. __ ances ond launery) So Sake. Se “nee sa MACHINEY— For sale,—1 10x12 doudle cylinder ood holst; 6x, hoist; Am. igen 4 ne i mr wz 5 "+ S4RAH ST., 1214! N.— ight rooms, bath, a Apply T. J. Kernan, 5153 Ridge av. ASTON AV. 8227—Store; good business locatic ’ ‘ tion l; ent ); open tor - > - — i-—Sto Se > ad ¢ ¥- Spa Crawford Flynn, 4871 / Easton ay. Irret —— ~~ —— es EASTON AV. ton for bi loess: reat wentiates et ae aru & "ARK AV., 3007—Four rooms, bathroom, laundry, | store; good location or business; rent reasonable TEMPLE PL... 1287— Reautiful rock ‘front reri- hot water; all modern improvements; open Sun-| - ames. om 4 5 N : Nic light oni a Seam: KINLOCH PHONE, 1)1829, salocna end0 #150 to $8000. Sends bat aout Saieaee of etcens: very st la Bang + apse ney — ELEVENTH ST., 408 N.—Nice socone me SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 16 saloons and boarding houses, $600 to $4000. 8. 4th st. horn-A Shrecht “Mechine Ce., 238 Mo. z j 9 rooms; ever medere convenlence; will day. Pe 8: irt factory; low rewt and ve ears lease; - boon . ‘ _ ap eens! was occupied as a sh ; - - : z = PARK AV., 2617A Four-room flat, first yt in good order. .) | RUSSELL AV... 3962 J ist comp'eted ; open Sua- -— enna 1 Eo aes STORE—West — Park a av.; established 60; N a se mmediately. | - ’ Besar lavioian’wsies; aye; $17, Kosea'on’ | t=. 9 Worier. act Von Vereen sv FOURTEENTH. ST. 218 8.--Store, 36300 feet: omly | trade, rent 820; fine stand, only” $000 1 Pitntnacal S' oO! EWAN Ren gr. | MPSTAURANT. Hes oe, ctauraet ding gcd | Paes or alg, io. Tal} Colts B . . : F Pires 2 + y an ‘ " m ‘yr x ” ° ’ - . ; Mechulte Real Hstate Co., 2407 N. Broadway. | GUSsRid. AV. 2718—Five rooms and bath; $25 | —\——P-*** Sees: & W- = ___ GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. DRENSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT —For sale, tst-| tom ay. > tm Gret-cines condition and will be UNIVERSITY ST., 2825—4-room house; ball, gas} Hildenbrandt & Noble, 628 Chestnat st. ra ta POMS, Pea 8 Moors! DRUG STORE—West End; doing a Give business; cheap. mA. HT 184" Poet Doe enattiohment. Seed tetlen ee ee en eee es SS, Sees. SES Senne _and bat th. a van é' ie ere , SCHOOL el 3147 - Five-room flat, modern im- prune — — eatite 2 yt = nA annie bldg . mee d business; cash or time, $175 up. B GAs AND G INE GIN URIVEREITY EF 2217—Convenient seven-toom | _btuvewen's FRANKLAN AV,, S10- 90300 feet; one door weet et| GUT & 00. 22 8 ba ea ed Columbus and cnet, standard, mals ib t _ " oston, ; i “ERY AND MEAT MARKPT— le. ; . . _house; bath and laundry; low rent. SEVENTH ST.. 2716 S.—3 rooms, $9 or $7. Herr- y Se Rceiien Ge SeGek GU MemENey CHEB | herre ee ee EAT MARKEE Merrhwentee _ Post-Dispatch. — 4 126, | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, $150 cash; 12 light, | horsepower. Calaban & Lowe, 9 5. O1B 6 - as ewes gE oF Reed odlngpe an née rie q trustees. part of city; eplendid business; eales, $20; bar si the clean rooms; fine location: hot and cold water; ~~ 1s . . j ree ‘ : , ' $10. vann, i Klein ifany Fis eile soe ae gain; $7. DRUG STORB—First- class West Fad drug store; rent $30; easy terms. Ad. H 48 P.-D. WELL BORING M AGHINE FOR SALE VISTA kana 4400- 2-1 -room brick cottage, awe 2 ee ; A Flinn _ Keeley Choice, modern 4] GRAND AV., 3100 N _-Store; new, suitable for rny GUTH & ©0., 22 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. well eee stock and fixtures first-class order; ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. rooming house full| One complete well = Grilling poaching, he & Co. 1118 Chestnut st. ___ | SHPNANDOAH AV... 3661—C rooms and reception hall, flat; all convs. _| kind of business; gi. Rosenbaum-Hausebulte | RARPER SHOP—Whittier st.; two chairs; excel-| Price $5800; ill-health reason for selling. Ad. ©} ~ o¢ good paying roeomets; good reason for selling o ne and boiler; mast bull wheel beh an * 4371-—Rough ston resi - . : BRLLE Bagh 7 igh stone front res Real Fstate Co., 2407 N. Broadway. lent stand; low rent; rare Genmains investigate | 194, Post-Dispatch. and reasonable terme gives. 1408 Chonteau av. ail appurtenances complete; this machine ts dence; $40; lease. N. 5. Wood, 915 Chest-/ SHERIDAN AYV., 2000--One 4- — i" moa one Grove AV 807.509 S.—Stadle for 10 bh this nut st, fiat: In fine condition and all modern conven- JEFFERSON AV., 507-509 8 table for orses, Ss. DRY GOoDs _ sractiontiy ml as new. For particalare 6 PPP PRPPP PPP jences; open Sunday. es ie wagon shed and large yard. GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. | “ana yA An ee eee, notions ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house, 5 PSCHOE LLHORN- ALBREPOHT Mages E as are alitpia Hi ay sO89- :¥ ine ond heath: 6:9. wAaITT AV. 4362—Laree store, $15. ty yx “Mor- GROC PRY AND SALOON ~On Missouri av. - ex- _5 living i Tooms; re rent cheap. 1239 8. Broadway. Post-Dispatch. very cheap. Ad. L 118, 416 N ain at. ‘ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR REN™. | (hii denbranct & Noble, 623 Chestnut st. ton & Co., 322 Lincoln Trust bldg cellent corner; low rent: very cheap; only $700. | hye WORKS—For sale, steam dj ee Pn nd os te annoy ob neimanentn GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. | ~ centrally | 4 steam dye works; cheap; | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, tarnished room!ng 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. SHENANDOAH AV.. 26)/4A—5-room flat and bath: | \y;ANCHESTER AV., 3311—A small store, ‘with two eae AMD VEGRTARLE GARMMEL West Ones. 1600 Senehain aan well established trade. Dillon, house: full: 15 roomers; good paying; at bargain. BICYCLES. . 8 mE ‘hs ehon $300. 2628 Washington av. i Words | or Less, : 20 Cente. Oe eae ea eee eae eee et —_— « l acreens: open. : ; DWELLING—Desirable T-room dwelling, one-balt | —** te ae : 4 wenterennineeen | COORD; SORE Ti es line st.; sales $30; cheap rent; only FOUNDRY—For sale, found: cre fruit, near steam and electric cars. Case, SIXTH oi se 1005 S.—3 rooms, $8.59. Herrmann,| NINTH ST., 5 N.—Also alley front; shop, 40x45, GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod- -Jaccard bldg. SERN, un ry r and machine shop shop ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. a nice 10-room room- 97 Cia o . i tore: steam heat. in northwest Missouri; will sell at a bargain. C. . bicycle; cheap ' ee a | She ee DRY GOODS STORE—Missouri mining town: best| M. Mettler, 3044 Thomas st. ing and boarting house; full of roomers; reason. | BICYOLE—For sale, gentleman's bicycle; [ ae ee ee - ee - ee ee ne eee ee ee — - - - as %. , — HOUSE—4-mom house, 1% acres, cellar, well,| SLATTERY ST.. 2721 Just what you want; flats] Wardlow, 606 Chestnut =. and iargest business in locality: liberal terms. FRUIT STAND—F arena ER neo ote — F3 eo = _ Rear steam ami street cars. Pollard, Ferguson. | or three large moms, two fireplaces; look at these) oOrrFICE SPACE—Office space, Chemical bidg., GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. Mashet. stock —For sale, stand No. 21, Biddle ROOMING HOUSE-—For sale; 12 rooms, newly | BICYCLE—For sale, lady's $76 bleyole; cheups Suman before renting elect here; $0 and $10. furnished waiting room, telephone; suitable for | ——---—- epee arket, stock and fixtures, fruits, vegetables and furnished: splendid location: low rent 2039 _ perfect condition. S815 N. Ew! ng ay. ‘RES—Two ow el ht- reom, nlgo seven- room a il referred. | MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET—One of the game, om account of leaving the cit will l ° a nat om “ honee ; ieodern impror ments; Way av., Kirk-| SUBURBAN AV., 6227—Three rooms, nicely pa-| Physician, nose _7 — specialist p best West End stands; on easy terms. cheap. s y» sel Locust st. BICYCLE WANTED —1 want t bey 8 bicycles ‘; rove ; A. - 2 on~ey . Ad. H 106, Post-Dispatc st om ‘ ? _ wood. J. Mendham. a ___-|__pered; good order; $6.50. Apply 62134 Bartmer. a ee mete gee ee ore | Ee GUTH & CU., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. | wiRNXISHHD HOUSE. “For wale, furnished jacraom | ROOMING HOUSB—For sale, private rooming and} must be cheap. 725 Aubert av. flovusE—10 rooms; furnis! wed: “bath, shades; on car | TAYLOR AV., 2508—4 large rooms and laundry; OLIVE selina vedic : CIGAR - ‘STORE- #legant dewntown location; house; bargain; owner leaving city. Ad. H 1%, porte Rew atabargain. 2855 5S. Broadway, BICYCOLE—For aale, “lady's “ bicyele; newly enam- Vine; Clati borne pl, W ebater Groves. first floor. f So Ee gremyr oe meeny World's Fair lease; established cash trade; see} Post-Dispatch. . eled and Mi repaired thronghout, , $8. 1040 Eitiot. — ~ ' eraeignee at P- — . , OLIVE ST., 904—Room 309; office or deskroom, this. ———— : , percgnee” a THEODOSIA AV., S971A-—Five rooms; second a ' 9. ETC- ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. rooming and boarding CYOLE—For sale, a lady's ) bicyele in good con- , Sar B-room elegantly | TCO TD pathy monthly rent, $17; open on| Cheap; good locatlon, GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaceart bidg._| GROCERIS, BTC. Yor sale. a amaii lot of gro!" honse. neat Grand aves cbeap. Lyons. & Con | Minos GIO. Sor Cleveland at 1°53 miles nt St. Louis on Sunday PINE OF OO wena floor ; r: plate pom ae ave BARBER SIlO”—Fast Sr. Louis; first-class busi- N. Newstead av. —e aati Olive st. RNY CLE—For sale, geut's blercle; “cost t $50; “at ns alin onal eRe SS = = ile rr fronts: 3 bank vaults; marb oor; high ceil-| ness; three chairs; bears luovestigation; ver IN_ Mee ealea ¢ . : Zz P irtion! — (all 4330 Washington av. TW ~e » — agate higg y eh gh ae vg meet ings; ‘iow reat, Thoman Warren, 960 N. 98 st. ane. - ery GROC PRY STORE—For enle. nice grececy eaene: SALOON, ETC.- For sale, saloon, grocery and feed _$10; _ fine onder. 6il N. N. J 12th. Hols ge ee suburban home: 15 large room: VINPGROVE AV. 20424 rooms, bath; $14. fronts; “sky lights. ay Warren, 200 N. 2d st. re For sale, branch bakery, laundry — aman rooms _smail stock, Ad. “Hi 6, _Seat-Uie. SALOON__F lo r Ad. F Eastman make i good as O aé new. 3 p18 G ‘nt vyergndas, shade, lawn and shrubbery, with eight lierrmann, 1127 Tate st. niall fan rh ——_aae - _ -_—_— at . ght me , » JON-—For sale, saloon and poolroom. q SD eta vice of land: en beautiful, hich point. cver- paws a ————- | DINE) ST... 1126- ‘Store and large basement. paatoctioaesy . ioe 4a G ag 4 rai 4. low rent; GROCPRI AND MIE. AT MARKET—For gale, well) 96 Post-Diepatch RICYCLE—For sale, a fine ‘lady’ s bicycle; cheap. ing city and county: just the place for solid) VON VEKSEN AYV., 5901- Six-room apartment, gas Keeley & (o., 1118 Chestnut st. cheap; bargain. Ad. G « ost-Dispateh. esta ed grocery and meat market; 2 hots; | ————. : sonhatiisee . Ba» 4 ; ; ; , - arble ‘Tee - y —_ 2 wago rood jocatiio (ro! ‘ ‘| SALOON OP =, . . 1505 Olive st. fort: be fare to 4th swt.: take Suburban red range and fixtures, marble bath, screens, hard-| _"" _ --- +——-——- — sHoPp—F le. bart ; aAzONS, Foo n: mg “ash business; ALOON OPENING—Only $150; established years; rare. get off at MeCansiand av.. walk one hiock wood floors, shades: first-claes; rent reduced; see SEVENTIT AND HICKORY STS.—Elegant little qn Pca aad imma: ove yy sarenni elegant _ 9 6 ay. _ Ad, Hi 119, Post- Dispatch. owner wishes change; investigate. Brusb, 107 BICYCLE For sale nee slightly rr ‘98 th and _twe bi e hs west: ask for _*Renolet today. Olive ot. through pas. . -_ —— - _ store and flat; new building. _ a ether business. Ad. Il 37, Post-Dispatch GROCER Y- For sale. ‘ematl gro ‘ery; “Weat End - N. 7th st. mt we ciniesiiiealai aaai as bicycle, $9: exce cellent condition; eall = piace; " Seen ©; Me Niescn, 16 N. Tth st. VON VERSEN AV., 5565-67-69—Elegant 6 and 8&8/| SEVENTH AND HICKORY STS.—Cormer store and} » SHoP_F “gg ae WEEE limits; cash trade; good chance. Ad. G 180, P.- D. | SHOE PLANT—For sate, email McKay shoe viant, 8. an HOUSE To emall family adults. furnished house, mo m apartments, finely arranged with every fiat: new building; rent cheap to responsible "Gta chen —- ty hg a coll, I oe 5 “~~ preaiennel ae - ey gee Seg Fe nat ap oe LPR me: irs BICYCLES -For srle, ee eetia’ Columbia poy 1 ; ' Pree , ba. ‘ ‘ ith heat and Janitor serv- ty. owe § “—s ' —_ & rR Mm or sale, grocery and meat market: pairs per day; will accept stock for plant w pd mp one ¢ s g0- ; Werster Park, midway between Missourl Pa modern conventence, With hea , a or s - per y : wi v a Market at. doing cash bus'ness: West End. Lyons, 3211 responsible parties. Ad. H 890, Post-Dispatch. pg mn st. i106 WN, cite ated Suburban tracks: hot and cold water; ice furnished; hot and cold bath; fine lawns and SEVENTH ST., 1528 S.—Store and three rooms; RARBER SHOP—For sale, barber shop 1110 N Olive st. YY es ' ae , ; ; 5 2 - serpy aye === | SHOE STORE—PFor sale, a good paying shoe store BICYOLE—For sale, 1 | bieyete, , cheap. bath TB. Hl. Payne, Equitable bidg. porches; reception hall, gas ee > R« - . ete. ; rent $12.50 Gee « +e * 7 ee te ’ . “> > : ae . . lie ae Cee rent 243 and $30; 5503 !s rented. General Renting F = . Vandeventer ay. GROCERY STORE—for sale, grocery store and fix- - or pay ty furnished; on cnr line; near sta- and Investment Co,, 617 Chestnut st |} SHENANDOAH AV., 8150 AND 3152—Two large BARBER SHOP—For sale ” good-paying barber tures and household and kitchen furniture; good - ay he alg. ea . BN. won pal ome pes Wenater Groves. . ; WALTON AV., 1151A—Finely arranged G-room Gat, stores, near Compton av. om . — shop; cheap; have other business to attend to;} | stand and low rent. Ad. G 16.5, Post-Dispatch. ' ee , = —- | BICYCLE— Por —_— bieyele. ay MOUSE. 9-i.80n house, furnished for the summer; with every modern convenience; furnace, FXS! SIXTH ST., 110 S.—Cormer of Elm—Large store make me offer. H. Franck. 4249 Easton av. GROC ERY STORE- ¥F r ‘sale. gool cash grocery, SHOE STORES ror sale; —— traces eveae tien; SF K. : ah EET Pen arfe tot, fruit and «ede Ad. P. O. Box 220. fixtures, ete.! detached bal iding: new, ony $26. and rooms. Apply at 115 S. 6th et. butcher fixture. horse and wagon, $400. Ad. 7 eon Dispatch. 8s air chance, Ad. a 16, pIcycLe- For ahs. ra" bicyc'e; let-clase condition. 40 ne 8 Webster Groves, Ge l Rentin and Investment Co., G17 Chest-/| — . a BUSINESS Dees anrone want gomxl-parying busi- ~ : I . ge . STORE—New store, corner Taylor and Arco avs.;/ ness, support them im ease? Investigate this. | _ 122, Post Dispatch. he i thy _._.. | Gale ee eae On a a ee REAIDIEN! : parently located 6-roem residence | ' a tape =. - - * price HOTBL—For sale, lease and furniture of th the only ae. - Wakeseld, P. O 0. Box 733, Kanses O1 teu -| FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. | COTTAGE WANTED—County ott 3 | bust peas yea - 2 1 i * ished. Ad. K 80, Post-Dispatch. CONFECTIONERY—Vor sale. branch bakery, con-| S004, Dus! a ha 5 --e- MF nese gap hy Pg a fone Meng Yt rt , FLAT “WANTIEOY.ceam furatabed Bat; . otate Tararetie a me good busipess: cheap. 1811 S. Jefferson av. ate sale, nice, newly furnished modern room house; hot and cold water, _— sanitary ae Mit PINE. ST.- ; parties leaving city. Ad. C 187, oe ar o> : eS PP AR EE ns 7 iieuoes *s | Fo re meh * mo w iS bs & ie ew Bigglten - Poms “Sore = eveah ent eS ; > i Re
Page 35
q . a r t | A ; | ~ : ' ¢ . 7 SS ar tat ene . Rag ee atts ah eee 5 eee. * 2 alate alt 4 Sa aomaien —— io pond work horses and farm t t market . sewing machine ore ge m or s. —————— ipterfer- ne ., mariivans makes; easiest “da expert re- HORSE 5B WANTED—For storm Wagon; must sell; nes . #058 Cote Bril- Veshecas cistap Old oe i a pairing. AG. ii 174, “Post-Dispatch 0 BABY oe oe sale cheap; in good condi-| er; 18% hands high; cheap ‘cash. 8070 ante ev. Saves - eathers; will pa a -- tion. 4006 P awtborne bi. RGR A: Bae TRE r pb LADIES I N. iit n — a ge HORSE—For sal mare; sound: rua - bin - i. ©; cone postal, 5. Batavis. ita “x. ‘ furnish ape) mochiees. | call 908, bors Ma- BARBER OUTFIT--2-chair barber outfit, good| HORSE WANTED—A high prog | horse, -- about, Reveenes moll’ at once cheap. nes “Frank- FimaTon “WANTED chine Co. 7 a: _ #8 new; can be seen Monday at 2137 Olark. about 7 7. 15 to ‘16 bands big 1456 tewart pi te as M. oa! Locust. st. of nice tureiture. MACHINE—For enale, new Singer ‘tailor machine: BASEBALL UNIFORMS—fFor sale, second-bacd, HORSE WANTED—At once, gentle bores fot, & Romanos. ETC.—Fee sule, 2 horses, $25 and $30: m0 alll tnt tactiallinti —— 7 ‘take pee _ ae part payment. Ad. H 167,/ 4lso mask and mitt; cheap. 3427 Laclede av. livery wagon; will | pay good p price. _Tunabout, top buggy and barness, 2508 5. 7th st. -- ig - ‘TED Secon cnapet. side- | Post-Dispa ; Oe —_,7 ig horse for surrey; dinin a BUTOHER FIXTURES—For sale, nice complete HORSD WANTED—Good, big HORSE AND BUGGY—For tale, stylish bay horse Fonerrcne = ne aes deee pee eam opal De sg Aody NG MACHINES—For sale, #11 kinds of sew- se of butcher ' fixtures; $55. Call 4057 Finney ev. _ bring to 360 N. Tay lor av. _ ie years old; gentle for wouwen to drive: also open tare for 10 of. 12-r00% — machines rented spd” repaired. nee ae McClure, | BUTTONHOLE MACHINE~-For sale, Singer HORSE WANTED—To bire yy # Fagen: = a A gt BA nn 2 Pans. Sie am o> H Desks te ‘ Fran r 4 straight buttenhole mauchibe; good as new; rty for about two wee ORSE—For sale, good plug borse; also ~ pooy. ee - for furnit d feathers are 2) 2 ~ ak Felepnose ——— cheap a: 1015 Olive et. rood care; best references. Call or ad 55 _bugey and baraces” i817 ¢ ‘arr st. ce paid for re and fea } NES— “ Fe dra wegen age ~ . ae - Bensinger. 756 } Walton av. ternits postal. Domestic, Sociag Maeiles. , A Cae eet gy sale, oak Duncan = ne hool on — WANTED —Stylieh horse and HORSE, BTC —Vor wale. ao harness and spring — z : ‘ nearly new ain. 4960 RSE wago c t. HIGHEST price “paid for second-hand bousehold — investigate. 8588 8. os tll ge . . oI t. milk ne: will give $200 Grand Concert Phonograps ——e eap . th 6 eats Gagne Siraee Cou His Prantiin | EWN MACRIN ES Ter eal, earings mec Wocr | CARIBE, PTC LO cust ering vOvenard| Ones Page av. _—__—_ | Bonar sr bamen hs Guna eee v5 phoue st makes owest p ; down, 75c per we ; ry bout horse ; - x. N —A jet Diack runabdou . , -———-- . —--- -——- eres. po proadwey. HORSE WANTED . Ad. G HORSE--For sa‘e, 1200-pound horse; too beavs for GonsEOLD GO0O0Ds—1 ‘buy ‘furniture, stoves, car- ; carloads, email lots. Rice, 2217 Wash st. SE tenets ~~ ~ a HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED--Party wishes to Ad. buy furniture for four or five room flat. __86, Post- '-Dispateh. -_—— HOUSEHOLD “GOODS WANTED—Furniture and be cheap for fash A for rooming house: must Ad. 4. A 67, Post- Dispatch. TSG aOLD GOODS WANTED—Carloads « of | sec. ondhand furniture and stoves: highest price. 4111 Easton av. + Kinloch D ho ° ‘ t PAY the | bighest price for “furniture. feathers. stoves and househo!) postal. Reveinger, 1627 7 Washington. -—- —. EE ———— RA} NGK ‘WANTED Burning wood and coal, 6 holes, Peservotr ; _cheap. Ad. H 174, Post- Dispatch. eee ae - oods; see me before selling; —_—- -—--—. WILL | buy ‘all | kinds of household goods, feathers; highest price. Lyons, 3211 Olive at. a ee Od eed prod papa HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Oenta. ta tt ae gt at ay gag gi, Furniture. a - ATTENTION—Auction saie of high-class a flano and china at 10 a. m. Monday 4 elmar bi.; open Sunday for inspection, woe ee - ee ee ee Oe ee ee BED AND MATTRESS For sale. child's brass bed, with hair mattress. 6000A Maple av. ee ee 8 ee. ee BED— For r sale, ‘fine iron and. brass bed and apring, t $6.50. 1804 Chouteau ay. — ETC. —¥F lot of Saas” oe we ee Cull 8935 Finney av. BEDROOM SET—For sale, solid oak bedroom set. 4338 N. 11th et. REDROOM SUIT—For sale. 1 bedroom sul. 9146 Brantoer pl. CIAINS—For saic. be sacrificed; call and see them. Franklin. CLOSING OUT balance of our $8000 stock of Grand Rapids samples of bedroom suits, side- boards, chiffoniers, wardrobes, iron and brase . refrigerators, gas and gasoline stoves; also a big lot of easels, which we will close out at less than factory prices. Don't miss this chance These are al) new, fresh goods, latest styles and reg 3 Time to good parties. Special induce. 8000 dining room chairs; “must Corner, 2743 those atarting bo k Fihn‘s, 77 ane’ 719 Franklin ay. scat ate og. sits FIXTURES For sale, gas fixtures, range. gas stove, etc., at a bargain; call Monday and Tues- day after 7 Pp. m. 49 Washington av ih. For sale, folding bed and bicycle. FOLDING RED For “gale, rs ‘fine. ‘elegant folding _ ded; nearly bew. 1120 Washington ay. PELpiNg BED, ETC.—For sale, upright folding , range and partition, cheap. 8207 Olive st. FOLDING BED—For sale, oak folding bed, conm- 3420 at aaa and bed; nearly new. ee estos at DOLDING BED—For sale, upri ht mab )d- ing bed. 2313 8. Jefferson uprig omany fo FOLDING BRD—For sale, upright walnut folding r ene meee, or exchange for sideboard, 3732 es FOLDING BED—For sale, solid walnut. folding b bed; no __0 dealers. ers. Ajwly 31a Lucas ay. FOLDING "BE RED— For gale. cowbination ~ folding bed, bookcase and desk, $30; cost §85 407 St _ Ange ay. $8; FURNITURE, ET™. 3 om! lea KOe ench: gasoline stove, BB cock stove, $4.0; cupboard, $1.60. 3018 -For aale, 1 bed room eet. SoasiTcak ro te Aele, upright oak fo'din bed _ With mirror; also moquet carpet. 2004 | Wa FURNITURE — For “sale, oak dinin room n sult, ‘gide- =. closet, table and c e charges, x wrt at dining lot of household goods. Channing BUGGIES—For sale, 5 buggies. v very -y cheap. ip. Excel- 309 N in every way, , and Y AND HARNESS— _For ‘sale, top “buggy an BUGGY 4 first-class condition; $40. 4428 Ander- e, in ~ perfect including ean be bought reasonable; may be seen 4245 N. Broadway. A - also rd and harness. Call 4041 fine CART—For eale, good as new; cheap. 5856 Florissant av. cart and single buggy harness; S eet Piano and Music Co., 912 PICTURE MACHINE—For sale, moving De machine, complete with stereopticon ae _ trade for concert graphophone. Bose Franklin. RAZORS ETC.— —For sale, 100 dozen barber's rasore 50e to 75c; all first-class brands; Wade & Butch- er. Barber's Pet. Bengal. IXL and 40 other brands; razor strops, soap and brushes at a bar- gain; don’t miss this sale, they won't last a!l- pare s Standard Tool Co., 828 N. 6th, next to RAZORS, and raz razor strap ’ 6. all leading brands; very fine razor SOc worth $1.50. Seapenes Tool Co., 823 N. 6th st., next to Hilt’ ee REFRIGERATOR—For sale, Ractemens garden focker and settee. 3709 Evans av. ROOK--For sale, about 200 perch of old bullding rock on Washington av., between 10th and 1ith. SAFE, ETC.—For sale, safe, cigar figure, butcher fixtures, ice chests, wall cases, show cases, tabies, mirrors, office railing: new fixtures to order. Sar- tore Fixture Co., 1125, 1127, 1120 N. Broadway. SAFES AND jnween’s 7 TOOLS—¥or sale, 2 safes; also jewelet’s tools. Inquire of Marchal, 416 N. 7th st. _——s $4 FBS—For sale, one ilar and one e medium- sized safe. Ad. G 198, Post- Dispatch. SAFPS—For sale, two ood iron safes: will sell , 1823 W ashington ay. —— ee eo Langan & Taylor em ee ee ee _ cheap. a ee ee SHOW CASES—For sale, ® sal 8-foot showcases, with _ tables. 1903 8. 12th te SODA a rent or sale, von enpene Eclipse Carbonating Oo., all pl. SODA FOUNTAIN— _ tain; good condition; $40. -— + oe , eix- syru 152 For sale, aix-syru » soda foun- Ad. L 128, Post-Dis. STPRPOPTI CON, ETO—For sale, stereopticon. movi icture machine, Columbia Gra wo Ph 12, 66-inc orn, films, views, records and ca'clum light. Ad. G 140, Post-Dispatch. STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. Send postal _to Forshaw, tit N. 12¢! at. Phone Cc v7. TABLES For sale, six new round tc ecream ta- bles. Call Bartlet’ 8 Candy Co., 315 Tth st. TELEPHONES—F or “gale, six intercommunicating telephones and cables; cheap. 1009 Carr st. upstairs. TBLESOOP E—For sale, an observation telescope _at 8715 Texas av. Call _Monday. TRU INKS— For : enle, two ¢ or three jewelry trunks, with telescopes. Call 718 Wam. ington av. TU PING, ETC. For sale, 0 feet brass pneumatic tubing. two floor fans. with standard; two large iron aplit pulleys; make an offer. Engineor, Post-Dispatch. WATOH, ETC For sale. indies’ chain, six-diamond pendant, pair diamond ear drops, gentieman's solid Elgin wate h end diamond fancy pin. role watch, chain and locket; three-diamond seurf pin; cheap: guaranteed as represented; investi- gate. 356 Century bidg. PERFUMED FANS, Oriental Oils and Greases in these fans. All the odors elegant and lasting. Something new. Call and see them. Just in and on sale at SCRUGCS, VANDERVOORT & BARNEY, WM. BARR DRY GOODS Co., GRAND-LEADER, And all other leading stores. GAS FIXTURES. oa “- ,atest atyles. Acme Folding Decoy Co... 1607 Olive. Ligkting appliance bdaqrts. OAL ON TRACK At Copeee & avense and Ep ory Lae end 4 North Market & Reet Standard lem Cual, at..... ey per bushel eo Oart te la P Coal: . Oc per bushe! ades of Anthracite MISSOURI AND a oo. DIAMONDS sel sot gio apt ica cee Bong Qof ire rifice to effect sale. 108 N. Gtb st. “~ > — neue = os _ & hot rate san or sale - St. 2004 Morgan s Columbia east en. new a cultivator; _5iis b Old Me - rubber tires; Ad. H 57, GOOCART—F or sale: mar bl. , * “eh Louis only COLUMBUS Buses OO.'Ss ~ 3004 hi ; do not be misl OU SULTIVATOR AND HARN Cc 2__For sale, funera FUNERAL CAR—Fo modern in every deta! vehicles * A deacrTip- oho esha by the same, also anchester rd. rst- Dispatch. eap. Call ESS—For sale, almost single set of harness. 1 “cat; -; practically l; at $868 . Del- cost wagon: also 1 pony. HARNESS—For sal sale, street. HAKNESS—For sale, : ness; good condition. _ginia av. HORSES- newly painted HARN FESS—Secona- -hand “For sele, large work phaeton, $25. express 1225 Choutean ay. ——— — batness and buggy harvess. 38009 Pine of wa several sets 6 Oall evenings, on har- Vir- horses: buggy driving. HORSES. Yor sale, combination 8a trap. limited number a also cabs, 1200 to 1700 unds: broke and acc imated. during week. all HORSE—For gale, Prairie av. HORSE—F or _ purposes; —— I HORSES—For sale, pair wagon; must sell; leav ‘sale, good driver; hands: 8600 Manchester ply. 85; 1 brown horse, 1 black mare, HORSE—For eale, 19th at. runabout eee eee ostaee safe family broke horses, welghting from all horses thoroughly city or any time 1318 N. King’s bighway. ——— - - 5- year-old bugey horse. coaches and chunks, ~~ good very reasonable. HORSE—For sale or exchange gent e: Us C.—1 runabout, oe wee ® years old, FP sa50: 5 and 6 years ol >am mares, 100; 1 gray team i big sorre)] horse, 1450 ity broke, - s, $25, $35 and $40. good black horse, ee kinds high cass ddie harness, high acting, § borses; can Call Sunday, 54 horse, draft horses ing city. 1712 N. , horse, ay. $60; 1350 $25 to $60; 3208 Chestnut at. se sale, two horses, single, double of or = te 4163 Mancbester av. a horses, pider, furnish “suitable for 4415 Lacky et. “horses, harness and 17th st. dark bay, 17 no plugs need ap- “1 storm buggy. ~unds; 4 cheap horse a 12th st. Siphad wa SES—For sale, five fine driving and delivery "iio S- or old mule, 13 hands, saddle and driving pony, 4 work plugs, 2 peddling wagons, § harness: also stylish trap; will trade for storm a, Sa ey re ee HORSI+ -For ale. good plug horse, also pony, bag: gy amd harne $8 1euT Carr at. en IIORSE For sale. horse, cheap. Express office. 310 N. icth st. bp ® | 23) BALL: ama HORSE, ETC.—For sale. one family broke horse, huggy and harness; also two horses for buzgys: ay delivery or fatm use, and one old draft horse: must sell at once; need money. 1327 N. 12th st rear. Sagan HORSE- For enie, a beautiful famity 1 mare; call and see it. 1512, Olive st. HORSF- For sale, gol hy ree: ‘for saddle or r buggy; good gait Ri ar 1425 Pine at. "4242 ~ 2076 me | 410 NN. HONSES— For sale. two work horses, dirt wagon and harnéss. two sets double barness. Kaston av eID ae ae or: oe HORSES—For sale, lady leay! city desires to digxee of ber fine cfiver; call Sunday. 3642 _ Lindell ay. PR eR HORSE, ETC.—Horse, | harness and surrey; big _dargain. 3913 Page hl ig HORSE—For sale, good surrey horse: city broke: also aurrey made by Varney. and harness; at one-third cost. 2520 Washington ay. HORSE For sale, family trap horse; bay 8 years old; 16.1 tands high: weighs 1275; is gent le; will trade. ._ Ad. GO 2, Post-Dispatch. HORSES —For a acl. bigh- bred, . ¢ Y OIL? @ © ¢ © Find answer below. It isa part ® © of the FIRST advertisement fol- © ® lowing one- of the classification © : headings on this page. z SPHHSHSHSSSSHSSSOOOOCOY HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. ea N Woe a sale, furniture wagon. Call 725 ° for Sears baw- WA N l GON-—For sale. am ing: price $10. ¢ ‘ait rr St. a - WAGONS, ETC.—For sale, jump seat eurt » eam buggy; almost new; harness; & aves. 3 Iowa av. WAGON—For sale a aan spring truck stake wagon. 2533 Madison st : WAGON, ETO.- -For sale, carpenters’ wagon, storm buggy. light and heavy barness, io goed condi- tion. 2418 Leffiugwell av. N—For sale, one-borse spring. top > stake WAGON—@ this is a bargain; wagon, same as new; and see it. ——* WAGON-—For sale peddler’s wagun, $17.50; must sell. 1 -F yl» Mt WAGON—For sale, truck wages nad double set cf harness. B. Wiseman, n. @. cor. 12th Lacas. WAGON—For eale, ight top delivery wagon mounted harness and horse. — yianey av. WAGON—For sale. one-horse gee harness, $15. 2241 North astuete J. bw WAGON—For sale, rk an a0 good order: cushions and curtaio 2601 Walnut st. 30N—~ le, actin street = hs ge WAG For 6a , ee eee r¥ x H ns oat- Dispatch. — WAGON—For st sale. i-hborse half epring wagon; Poa eek, Hunt av. ‘2a aGON gale, wagon suitable for ore or laundry purposes; $30. 2317 8. Broadw WAGON. FTC.--For sale, grocery and harness. 2125 Mullasphy st. ee Ww AGOX—For sale, carpenter's et nae — bed. _ Bromley’ s grocery store, 8300 8. 7th 86, 714 POUNDS wagon, surrey eee re feae ant i cd Ss Brae eas as izle “= DU PBILI--For bouse ; cbeap. on city plene —s wale, $20 duebditl 1816 Belk glade av. BI LAS— For leselboret Piano Co., ey eee DDE B BILL For sale, for $5 each or $20 order on Kieselherst Plano Co. t-Dispateh. | wipe fa 2 aoe employ + tener who Don't ron think that de" was thing he'd still be with us? . salaries for io ~ * Dit Iike yourself. nt our work. KIES ener fino don bse onl B the DUE BILL- oar rae one See OS nee ano store; for ann paling velee, or cheap. 810 DUEPRILL- a sale, usic a me d's honse ; f ” * i % eee, y i « - y 3 Paes | +N as 5 i HARP! ST WANTED—An_ amateur practice violia. Post-Dispatch. - pe; _- 2 T a “rt . : iy IN good, oe , CG s Crickeri Ww tot others; slightly used and rom #0 sp made ; we can furnish oe oe up, . ime |! wish ft. A. FIELD PiAko CO., 1108 Olive #. Ox ee Pg We Have Profound Satisfaction _ In feel! that aot on! bet +A y Wae our prices ‘and. ou oo seas ct ANO ©O., 014 Olive st. 17th and Mare barra: a why CRCKERLING Ss ites; it is ree auc before omens cash or tim iaige._Shem, ee 17th ine tavertte of all FF. urchase «a lid rubber tires in stock; mace tizes —e more | MORE aoa are ruined by cheap 3 Soainens, than all others combined yh as than hard . It pays to wane. : ‘7 GOODYEAR TIRES ARE MADE OF RUBBER. we have ee J rantee our work. ae Your curria yo eo Oe b ¥ 5b, all oo = a a, NO CO., 1106 or n 439. , ban Ru Tire Works, 17 and 19 s Oth st. ERICAL Yona, ply. sry harmony ; Cadvarer ie End studio or pupils’ amen ys aT ANIMALS MU eae anted. Ny few more “pupils by e Trumentai tea 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 0 8. Jefferson A: Tia GnsG ae pale. Gael BILLY GOAT—For sale, fine billy goat;| MUSIOAL—Voice, piano,’ barmony : trained to barness, 42124 xv esingten ay. fend atenin ee on mis ot pees “graduate at —. 5 ee] br even, anh ene ners ae pu ts. born in Hollan tween and tages A selection of violina, g¢ the first to bring into notice and perfect the mode mandolins, accordions in city: spectal of mixing colors with oil. —_ week i” o em . S Sup: =. | CATS—For sale, Angora “ee all colors; pee and 40c, at 10e: musical ins eyed, white female kitten. righton Cat Ken- x taken a. Jos. F. Hunleth a nels s u = ; . Broadway | COW—For sale, 1 Holstein cow; 4% gallons of MUSICAL—Oné | hour piano — oe. rich milk and gentle. 1398 Blackstone | a ee _ using piano. Miss Kampe, 2002 t DOG—For sale water spaniel dog; full blooded. MUSIC BOX—For aale. *- muste t box, oe 7 toh | Ad. 915 N. 224 s once. 1609 Franklin ! DOG—For sale, bull terrier; fine watchdog; also MUSICAL—Mandolin, se lessons 25¢; good fighter. 817 8. 4th st. $ ough course; inetrussente loaned free, DOG—For sale, handsome pet le; is a good utnam, 1121 Leonard av watch dog. Ad. H 82, Post-Dispatch. yo —_—— guitar, banjo amit canted Low gh ee nti DOG—For sale, French oodle puppy; pure white Ea a DOGS—For sale, three bull terriers, three fox in ard y~ ce: int in terriers; $3 each. 1614 Burd av. come from lower flat on bare near \ DOG—For sale, pedigreed white bull terrier pup. | please not answer, as they are 4103 Delmar bil. ti mitted by « harmless idiot in upper / DOGS—For sale, pedigreed St. Bernard puppies. _ 2802 Arsenal st. . : SU PPOSF S, ETC.—For sale, fine 4 all kinds Belgian Z DOGS. birds; net stock of all kinds bought, sold| You invest Me ane exchanged. Osbourn’s bird store, 1943 N. wees. be dealers that “don't "koow. ae roadway a uy where your c covered with a reli guar = 4 —— poodle dog. Call 2826A KIESELHORST PIANO O O., O14 Ol Olive st. ; MUGICAL—Solo cornet oe OOF tank Tae Pe aetna | oF cchesre, Charlee Martin, $008 Coie Stee stoc orkebire tert i ‘———=m | MUGICAL—Mosicinas wanted: bass’ eer, 0 DOGS—For sale, handsome French le puppies; . ap breed, $6.50. Junior Rabbit- Tag’ Co" chea fis Olive American “hae & % ; , "higs “ranklin go ve st. | sauarra HARES—For sale, Belgian hares, stock] PIANO—For sale, one upright plano for and new improved hbutches, at very low prices; charges. H. C. Wiehe Storage Co., 1812 es open Sunday. 5853 Julian av. a _Uo ay. oe | BELGIAN HARES—For sale, pedigreed Belgian PIANU—$150 by burs bigh-gra Ro _ bares. cu62 Allen av. atti used only few mieten: celainal cae BELGIAN HARES—For sale, Belgian hares, 1 ttinger Plago and Musie Co., 12 Ollwe ; _ buck, Ba does and 9 youngsters, | $15. 3521 iinote. oS wale, alee we eiuare Seen ane. ie ie BELGIAN HARES—Organize a club and get a| —°" div‘on. Ska Parnell ey pair free; send 10c for Breeders’ Booklet and par- PIANO—For cale, a first-class plano; -, ticulars. ag tee —— Hare Co., 828) will sell very cheap. Ad. G 16 Pcot-Iiepe i Wabas! t.. St. Paw nn a a a a : ie Pde 8 a eo ah. upright piano; bare ery BE our price for ¢ash. “a TRY AND BIRDS. PIANO—Must sell at once; upright manogany; es se or Less, 20 Cents _ $55. Ad. Ht 180, Post-Diapat oe. | PIANO—For sale at @ bargain, @ ‘a BIRD—For sale, mocking bird; 1 year old; fine no for $175 gon. Call at onre,. Kunkel | . singer. 3043 av. Mm Locusts 3 . BIRDS WANTED—Canaries; singers; yellow pre- PIANO TI Fume ie Aret-clase rl ) ferred; give particulars and price. Ad. G 121, your orders to Kunke! Bros mar Post-agee PIANO WANTED—Upright plano for | | EGGS—For sale, Luff cocbin es egss. Apply 4432 cash. Ad., with price, 110, aTavols av. ; Rida PIANO—For sale; 845 buys fine EGGS—For sale, exgs, silver laced w rg phe and cover; fall tron plate, 7 pa 3, s. ¢. white Teghora. _ J. Minneman, 26 ss22 H PiANO—8210 will tay © Gane | EGGS—For sale, for, batching barred piano; cash of time. A buffed Plymouth ks; dulled and brows oo _S¢.; call any time. _horns. H. J. Martens, 4980 Kemper Park. PIANO—6186 wt eae of the ry GAME HENS WANTED—Those bart for} 2° — j sale ad. Box 16. Kinloch, , Mo. a s Jeffersen av.; oat tae any time. * _ maa 5 , MISS ou se sale, | mockingbird ; fine sing- A RECORD "Gost Gia MAES © BE] sw ee eee a pair. a ta ayr.; of 22 unim ma back claim made given SPECIAL NOTICES. nh cause PIANO ©O., O14 —s 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. "ean, bay tor Wie Sheree ASON—An allround mason small stone or a Mick contracts, of wil! bt build « Thee. PIA’ ate 200, Post-Dispatch. | ANO—# ae : . ; tene, yoo = | ; . ing Rs : of _enle, extra pn BS 6 aes BY coal Tol bis, Se pee +e ne .
Page 36
- Sa. é 2 rus ye ou *. “s Oe #2 Pea ee ee ee “« A . ee em at y Y A Ne hie Baa aay" ee 2G fe i oe \. e Wee f ye WHAT IS ® - PEPSIN AND HOw IS IT OBTAINED? $ Find answer below. It is a part @ of the FIRST advertisement vol. lowing one of the classification _ headings on this page. gece OOOO 000000 % a ; ay a. = $ Ag F Se ne Hag diate yk ge iP Se 4 7 wigs SO i ee > . -e ; * ze Mode USES bl ar eS ways. te family of George O'Dell, formerly of East will be atta received by H. “Band prea plano: plano; tn yi PO ey PUPIL WANTED—A lady teacher wishes one pu- pil; lessons, 25c. 1406% N. Grand av. FRI —@uccane in ‘life can only } be obtained through influence. Will send absolutely free a 100-page PIANO—For sale, baby gr 4 Chickering 0, white mahogany. Ad. % wil, Bs ae ee — oe eo PIANO—665 | buys fin cover. 1414 16th & PIGEONS waNimD— oe evchange, $20 due dill on reliable piano house for hom! ng pigeon bh cycle oF anything. Ad. Clyde Kunze, 1510 Wago- SOHOLARS WANTED—Young lady wants more echolars to French an Dispatch. book which explains all the secrets of hypnotisin, rsonal magnetism and magnetic healing. Tells ow to cure diseases and bad habits, enables you to win and hold the love and respect of others. Spanish. Ad. G 54, ee ae eee SPANISH 1 and German lessons ¢ given by experienced lady teacher. BEEK Ldndell ay. Anybody can learn in a few days. ferred: four in class: state "pre to call at ouse. Ad. G 163, Post-Dispate . ote ‘of Seclience, “Department 22 NEXT OF K KIN ot Mrs. Julte 8 Mooney (nativ Seana oe i Li on Feta’ se: by com at ae By $04 Bes man plano Ss termes reasonable. a ee ~_ —_— -—— os YOUNG LADY WANTED-—To address wre = in exchange for a complete course of Ec Serthend, in first-class business eolleae. H #0, Post- Dispatch. between O'Fallon and ning to their advantage by applying to Allen Solicitor, Thurles, Ireland PUPILS WANTED—Pupiis by plane teacher; 0c per lesson. 1238 Dillow st. ee ee a et 2 sa. goed ge ; two beauties: will sacrifice quic By com or ey t sts - on 17th and Locus D. m.; World’ HOLLWITz’S WEST END School of Languages, Linmar bidg., venovenes and Washin ton, open all summer, 8 a. s Fair commercial! chasees, $2 1 month. OOO Pre SO COOCE re vy LAPD AAD - MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. MATRIMONY—A ntleman wants lady with mon- T shat TED—$20 due bill o 1 on reliable piano ao of thie city for tandem fe ia'P lo; "10d aay in good condition. Ad. THE Populst St. Louis Music “bso om page & part 8 of this paper. 1105 Olive st. a know) Special low rates. lal lesson free. SUPPOSE A 2x4 concern sells you a NIOKE- OSSINS eo ont ~ yk ~~ poets © it, and after six t is the. guarantee —~ oy no OS KIESELHORST PIANO ©O., 914 Olive st. WORLD'S FAIR CLASSES THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES ermod & Jaccard Bldg., 7th floor. n enterprise at the Buffalo Ex- position; object, matrimony. Ad. F 47, Post-Dis. MATRIMONY—Elderly gentleman. tiful home, but lonely, will m my on earth to kind wife. of any language guaranteed. MATRIMONY —Professionad gentleman ; blond ; good mean ENTRANCE, BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL, 814 UNION TRUST BLDG. character and address; acquaintance of lady; brunette’ preferred; gol supporting; object mutrimony. MATRIMONY- Business man with eame means wishes to meet nice youn VIOL!? N and mandolin WEBER piuno. $100: fine “condition: ‘al renovated: bt A rgain; -» - te eee it. Beyer & 7th kad Locust cornet and piano lessons ington home, 50c. Prof. Robinson, 1424 Washb- ay. RENT PIANOS. ; per month. Best assortment. joweet, prices; rent #urchased. F. G. T H, Manufacturer, 1012 Olive st. _A. BE. WHITAKER, Manager. ¥ pay rent on an old, worn-out box when we owvill rent you a new prone and allow a year's rent to yly to pure oO. A. Fie se? .D ANO oOO., 1108 Olive st. ER pianos: are undeniably the oe Why? Because they are the embodiment of mechanical and musica! skill; only at Beyer _* Son's _Bon's, 17th and locust sts. GENITONE—The , de WP clos-d closed out eight fine bargains laet week, but we bave one or two left; just think! planos ‘from , to $1200: variety enough to suit eti@ious. Rerer & Son, 17th and Locust ata. A CENT SENT Wourp Scent % Information worth many dollars. Tet us demonstrate this Bend your address on a postal to ADVERTISING DEPT. sKieselhorst Piano Co., 14 OLIVE STREPT. PP. &.—All contestants to our prob- lymc please comply. —_—— Te well worth saving on a plano, and we ft? save you thet much, as we are manu we sell dl- aA) save you all midd.emen's profits; rest from the factory to the purchaser, ope of the most a ete assortments of new p ing the «ld reliable Bradbury hianos, with a record of seven continvous termes tye White House, having been used by all fiden‘s from 1859 to 1001. Call and see the afiful new «tries in this and the celebrated eS Webster Lienntog and Whittier pianos. . PMITH, Manufacturer, 1012 Olive st. In the Wes iIncin Ei a 1. WHITAKER. Manager. B.-Oatalogues sent on appilcation. —_—— —ow es EEE TT = RARE BARGAINS. as ea Jreek at F. G. Smith, Mfr., 1012 Otfve et., haker, Mer USED UPSETS. One Gabler upright .. fae Rae Lindeman upright. nearly new Ou.ah bage - sine ook Webster ...... Ore .\Ct-else Henning yo De ‘cucteese ecesees ee *WOly case Jowett upright ...... ececcecs Une elegant Bradbury walnai upright ...... 2 SQUARE PIANOS. carved leg square cars > oles abe TT TTT ie fine Hehning equare piano ...... Sveeederes te Gi. satare for beglanere ....... eee RAKY GRAND, Ove fine baby rand Matbeshes piano oO latge two-mannual pedal organ ..... organs, paricr styles, $15, $25, # above are some of the best bargains we yo hae and if rou want a good instrument for Sage it will be to your loterest to call and at office, as ther wilil not remain in We taal warrant every one of them rf SMITH, Manufactorer, > 1012 Olive st. soa es: mappetens A Kr WHITAKER, Manager. ye ane - 7, vein returned Ty thd Ke t > . | ‘ y cheap, #, ”» aes. —sas— essen eee ec5c_cuuN NN SUPPODE DR. HARTMANN. n BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold. address to Milis’ Ss tt ee ~ $50 TO $100. than here! ofore. annuities and es, eftc.; money advanced; get our rates; phone | _R. tb. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive st AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO... 2318 wey Se euipp ing; store in sepa- e rate rooms Main 2531 ’. H. Langdale. Le Se a Ee VIESELHORST LEADS. Special Offers for alt cere y. “ ene aa ae tm hehe he ; , rose peers PROT RS ‘T your clothes —~ mothe: bag: by mall, We Ww. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO. 1908 : tel. Sidney 235: Kiploch C 1914. STORAGE. Columbia 1, 2. and 3-horee lAndel| TS, KKinlech D S02. _ 4th Paston ay. STORAGE Hou SE—Clean, new, for ‘storing house hold lowest Insurance tn city; eee us Selkirk. 1808 Chouteau av. Si idney s°. goods, etc.; before contrac ting. WALTER G. TAYLOR. | Formerly of Langan & Taylor, now orage Moving Co., 2611 Olive st. Mori tes 1am, packing, abipping. Bell 3005A. Kin. ‘iin r, we = ae ge “AMERICAN STORAGE C0, ee. = to ams Oltve at, | MA Beer ee me Bell, Main eaeeeer eraser eee eee eee ee eee see © 8 @ TE A ee setae oa STOVE REPAIRS For all stoves and ranges. A. G. BRAUER. 816 and 318 N. 34 et. MEDICAL. DENTISTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Cl cet cet tt te ee DISOHARGES, weakness, losses, ote. vd cured; no fee to pay. m 1, 107 N oth at ee . BOOKS. a OO TO GO OG ON ON, BOOKS—Will sell set Johnson's Cyclopedia and Ap- pleton’s Scientific Library, 60 volumes, a‘! pound in half morocco, cheap for cash. Ad. FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. MONEY. We purchase salaries and commercial paper; re- ceive accounts for collection and accept approved All relations confidential. COOLEY CREDIT O0o., 518 Fullerton Bldg. -— oem ee — — —ositively relieve in hours), you must go to the only A. RAB who have their name and seal stam on the box: beware of imitations. Golden Seal Med. Co.. 2011 Morgan st.. St. _ Louis. A DIVORCE secured promptly by reliable attorney fn buxiness in the city for several years. Attor- ney. law office 1002 Olive et.. second floor. A FREE treatment dispensary for private diseases _ es, discharges. etc., either sex. 1 N. Oth ache, headache and all other female weaknesses. Ladies who suffer from ljeucorrhoea, ‘‘whites.”’ further information send 2-cent stamp to C. E. _ Medical Co... . O. Box 1492. New ork City. A BU ST "posite vely deve’ ‘oped g inches; {mprove- ment three days; latest medical discovery; guaar- anteed to develop the bust or wan 4 refunded; send stamp for particulars. — la Meilteal Oo., box E 1492, New York ¢ ALL ckronic, private complaints —— free: both sexes; medicine furnished. German Doctors, _ 1434 Franklin ay. AIL PRIVATE troubles. either sex, cured in a few days; no fee to pay. Room 1, 107 N. Oth et -__—_—— —— -—----—- - Se CANCER AND TUMOR CURED—Without cutting or burning plaster: a written agreement to cure or no pay: write for testimonials. Dr. J. “lem ent, 405 Husted bldg., Kansas City, Kan. CANOER cuted at home by internal } treatment: no knife ~wy or pain; book and testimonials New York free Cancer Institute, 121 W. 424 ¢t.. ew ork CAPLO INJEOTION will cure gonorrbee in 6 days; price $1. Caplo Medical Co., _ 411 Gratiot st. (ON IFINEMENT 2 Olive Mary caren ken ate pay in work {if desired: private, secluded a5 in, where you won't be humbugged, and wil! be treated well, and your case guaranteed, irregu- larities treated: try my regulator: best of medi. edfca? care an! nursing: consultation and trial treatment: finding babies homes free: call or write; all maf’ f'n ve answered: patients met at station or boat my yebicle. Kinloch phone, 831 O. DEAR SISTE SISTERS—-Stop your fear and worry about delayed or suppressed periods; my old family pre- scription as a regulator is safer and surer than all the doctors and patent medicines in Re, world; no mistake about it; it can’t fai'; any dru gist can put is up: prescription with full ag " sent free for stamp. Mrs. Francis La Rue, Box O O 983, Des Moines, lo. DIV ORCES p promptly obtained, monthly payments; damage suits b led with best results; years ¢ expe. ; competent attys 821 Chestnut, room 204 DR. LOTTIE FRICK. graduate two colle 20 years successful practice; only reliable place in the city; board and room $2 to $4 per weeks re- ceived in confinement; ladies in trouble cal] of wens; skillful treatment; best care. 1918 Chou- au ay. DR. DENNIS. regular aduate and licensed phy- sician, expert specialist in diseases of women: all female troubles and irregularities qu’. ‘Rly cured by my new and never-failing eather: ¢ gant private home provided; consultation and eacred; call or write. 2847 Morgan st. Hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. DR. ELLA ALLEN. female specialist; 18 years’ successful experience, perfect seclusion uring confinement; only private, first- Pinna reliable, in- corporated home: only home a state if- oe and chatter to, prove its rellabitity ; best lo- on, accommodations oon "Olive = and medical " cttention. DR. J. L. FITZPORTER, 1516 Chestnut st., fe- male and chronic diseases a specialty; 30 years’ _ experience. DR. DE NNIS. regular graduate and licensed phy- siclan, succesefully treats all female troubles un- der absolute guarantee; also confinements: consul- tation free: pri. home and office, 2847 Mor gan st. DR. MARY ARTHU R receives during confinement: trained nursing; take part pay in work: infants adopted free; ladies in troub'e call or write. 291 Morgan st. DR. MARY MURPHY, #2%, °W"* uci scons wees; confinement sbandialier + ott ten guaranter for all CABCR. DR. MERWIN, 2223 Olive st.. expert speciallat, treats al! ladies’ troubles: painless method brings quick relief; Private home provided. '|DR. MARY ARTHUR atles 700,” wan a frieud and tirst-ciags medical adviser and grad- uate ‘mn al! the ille known to tiny Be | con- sult me at once in my woderniy equippes office: liteguiarities positively removed at ttle cost: _ free consultation and examination at sanitarium ee a ENLARGE You R BUSTS, LADIES!—4 to 10 inches at home, with Dr. Conway's Bust Tab- loida, at trifling cost; $1000 for a case we can- not; those developed ‘in past 12 years prove ‘tis ermanent. Sealed facts, 4c stamps. INWAY SPEOIFIC ©O., 228 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. EXPERIENCED midwife receives ladies durng confinement; residence, 2300 8. 12th et.; hours from 5 to 9 p. m. LADIES— If in trouble, sare time and “money y by calling at 2929 Franklin av. ae LADIBS—$500 reward for a case of suppression old Dr. Jackson's monthly regulator faiis to re- ee or pills; many saved from suicide; ideal safe home treatment. Mail $3, Dr. Jackson, R. C., 305, 167 Dearborn st.. Chicago, Ill. LADIES—Skillful physician will treat all irregu- larities for $5. 2847 Morgan st. IES in trouble all at presente home be a — oars confvement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 11 t LADIES—Skillfu) physician will treat all irregu- larities for $5. 47 Morgan st LADIES. marvelous Oriental | ‘recipe to remove wrinkles; receipt and free lessons on facial mas- sage. Ke: free sample proves it, for stamp. Mrs. H. E. Lager, box 661, Des Moines, Io. LADIES—My regulator never fails: one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2029 Franklin av. oo +. LADIES in trouble save time and money calling on F. C. Bas *bmann, 1719 8. Jefferson av. 7 years, ae “char- M o T R) MONY Young man of 2 leased to correspond witb younz MATRIMONY- -Young man, "24. would ‘like the ac- een nme of nice poe lady et object. Business man “wishes ‘acyuaintance with some means. ATRIMONY CAS elderis ae cicadas widower, un- BONDED wareb ouse. ga Henr ry 7 “Wie he Storage apd Moving Co., acquaintance of nice, neat and refined lady; 1512 to 1516 Franklin av. Moneys advanced when desired. ee © 963. Fr. HH. PORTMAN'S Stor Moving and Pack- In and t St. ule. Kip. Louis oar: Bell Tyler 2632 A. Office 80 FRANKLIN Ww arebouse & Storage ‘Co " 1008 Frank- lin av.; storago and packing estimates free; dust- erent rovme; both telephones. prop. LIND PLA. STORAGE AND MOVING ©0.. 1227 N _ Tay _ Lindell 50, Kinloch B 1866 Moving, Packing and Shipping Co.. gos poe stores your furniture with care; padded vans. 3 Olive. Phone, Kin. 1815. NEW YORK STORAGE co., pew warehouses, of- fice, 311 Union Trust bidg.; move, pack, ship or Store household goods: TOU Main 264-1207: inleoch, D 188 desires ng ce ina of a lady —* y some means, young man of. means wishes MATRIMONY Quiet to ctrceny me | with respec table lady; object. Obariles Niea- stances wishes to ; cortesyond with an educated, _ and who has not heen employed out. if mutually suited, marriage. Ad- MATRIMONY A German oma business for himeelf, quaintan ‘e of a respectable lady or widow with wivate rooms for stor- would fy}? “yy late a cultured wife. 24x48 inches, R. Knox, &18 will marty ‘refined, honest | Bbrli-b, 975 Park ar., 1901 to | - aie MATRIMONY—A _ refined, . born tn Norway, master of a big American trading between gulf ports and C widow or maid, with Letter with photo to means or nme ae, Pastor Brune, Box 317, ese e aoe meee a em ee ee FIDFLITY STORAGE. PACKING AND ay Co 1005 Time st. Maip 1174 and Main 263. Kinloch —— eee Ore ee eee ee Good-looking bachele inches hich. weight German-American, tenor solo singer, would like to corsemmennd with a goml-lookiug blonde, Prot- of coo) moral character, not over a0 musical edi. cation; in every sense of the worl; letters strictly” yy en and eee if Er present and circumstances. descriviton and photo to G bank reference zivea. rent) Rg Ey | or LANGAN-& TAYLOR % storag oo \ proof ‘ , 2, tit . ee ; Fa “+ “i a . oa | . D vig ye ne v .* @t en O ; eo oe 3 4 = i ta € Sit ie ~ ° a > , aT ‘ peace Sie ae 157, Canastota, S XN. rE’ =r LADIES in trouble will not regret calling asclute protection and safety assured; mot eare; bome comforts; Infants adopted; | alart- ties; success guaranteed or ho charges; charges reasonable ip all cases; comsultetion and tnforma- tion free; don’t be deceived by allaring advertise- ments of inonan tent and utecrupulcus ~ersons; go to the oldest. largest and most reliable teati- tution In the @ty, where you will be treated well; where satisfaction is gueranteed or mooecy refund- ed; ladies im trouble call or write; pe ts met at station. qe M. WW.. 1216 Franklin av., foretelile future. métriage. business. sickness, card ~~ 5 i clairvoyant; one rte Be. =| BR re east ptien i oo Sue thee 'give you happiness, prosperity and any desire of | your heart through their psycbic and occult powers, |9 to 9 daily and Sunday. Fort a written reading by mall send date of Dirth, 30¢ in 2c postage stamps and ask 5 questions. Teetimonials—Kversthing conitidential; No hames ever printed. “My husband came back through your power. God bless rou.’’—M. “I learned to contre _Avother person by Prof. \ and Madame la Vene.’ “I got married threugh Prof. and Madame La} Vene and ] am perfectly happy.’’—N. “Tl was started in business by the La Venues and V am doing well.'*--A. “Tl bad an evil power ove: me: the professor and "—G. Ww. R. madame removed it.’ —_— —-— -_ —- —- - MADAM BIRKER, Trance medium. 1934 Wash et., gives sittings daily; reveals matters hidden from ord! nary peopie. invoking the aid of the spiritual world; she makes astounding revelations pertains to the past, pres- ent and future and cla happy or beart #o sad but what can be changed through her spiritual infuence. mea there is no home so un- a: : Pe SF po Plage matt es — ~tee £ ti . = hes = eae ix; as Sar Saltacaas Age s et be * e + nf $ MRS. BOMMELMANN, Greatest of All Clairvoyants, Telis you the full divine truth of your pest end future life, from the first day to the last of tod being on this earth: do not fail to visit this —— wonder; private readings, 5S0c; teat ies escays and Fridays, at & p. m. 274 Lafayette av. ARE you anxious about the future—love, | marriag money, business, etc.? Send 10, date of b! h. wer -_ a0 for prospects of the sows year. Prof. _ Al ison, box 8, r 8, Springfield > + o--- - + we. as “Queen of all Se Tellers, can be consulted on all affairs of life. lore. court- ship. sickness, travels, speculations, lawsu!lts and divorces, setties lovers’ quarrels, briogs separsted ‘ther: locates Suried treasures: removes evil mdianinis gerpigges. boars Om tatading m um ; to 8. inc rubs , ne oe ae eee | FREE—A convincing test “will be sent npon receipt of = Bh ap are date and 2c wr by Dr. fe testify to. bia ability. 1660 Tremont. 3 AMERICAN BLIXD LADY Feist fe ure: gives in marriage; _Teunites love lovers. joo Cac. sAxON. that oy ge ey . ; 7 __O'Falk ~~ ee ee ee oe ‘te a - x removed 2S ION va hg remove Clairvoyant and mediumistic oe whose reer has been one of success, > ee by nature PROF. SCHRYVER. magnetic bealer, ae en ane, MARVELOUS REVELA PROF. W.J. MARTI ,THE WORLD'S GREATEST CLAIRVOYANT, .2346 OLIVE ST. Asking No Questions, He Tells Your Name in Full, Your Occupation, Whom and When You Will Marry. | He fully appreciates the fact that his reputation is always at stake, and each one of his patrons will receive the eame careful attention that has won for him the tite of the undisputed leader of the profession. Prof. Martin hag stood the storm of investigation inspired and prosecuted to the end by the leading scientists of the present age, has miy and pa- tiently borne the treacherous blasts of envy ceenrasely reveal the past and give a correct 5 cast of the future. YOUR me AND Nagai IN LIFB A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW, THE POWER TO CONTROL. If marriage, sickness, deaths, changes, trevelé, divorces, soparesseny lawsuits, business tions, wills, deeds, mortgages, lost of friends interest you; if you desire to be more cessful; if you desire to have your removed, your lost love returned, your bi enemies Conveted into stanch friends. In a whatever may be your troubles, suspicions « sires, CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN And he will send you away happier, wiser and bolder than before. HOURS: Prof. Martin can fie: 10 8, during. his office hours, and at no - t. mee m. te 12D, Se OES Tee Oh jn Rs . = to D N. B.—Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. All business sacred and confidential. Parlors so arranged that you meet po strangers, Maid itn attendance. FEE WITHIN THE REAOH oF oe PROF. MARTIN, 2346 OLIVE 8ST., Southeast cor. of Olive st. and Jefferson av PROF. MARTIN is the only medium in this ‘city who bas appeared before the London search Societ as well as Boston branches of the same, and indorsed by all ¥ Testimoniale and diplomas are on file in his NOTE.—There have been seve ogre not only copy my ea hx - _— audacity to use m of look at above , as it is & copy Prot. Martin's latest photograph. t. ~—- 7 THE GREATEST LIVING jrot. ree CLAIRVOYANT —KHIRON= 2830 OLIVE STREET. | WITHOUT ASKING A SINGL E QUuEaTIOS HE VINFS THE NAMES AND INNERM SHES ALL HIS PATRONS—WITHOUT RESORTING TO TERFUGE OF ANY KIND HE TELAS THE OF YOUR PRRAND-WHAT YoU CALLED AND WHPN (IF EVER) YOU WILL MARRY, JUDGE MEN BY THEIR WORK. blessings. If you are interested in sickness, deatha, changes, travels, lawenifs, business transac- tiops, invesiments of whatever nature, wills, deeds, mortgages; if you care to know what to do to be anecessfal; if you desire to hare domestic trouble removed, your enemies over- come; if you wish to control or fascinate any- one you know, admire or love; in a we whatever may be your troubles, suapicions or desire, visit Prof. Khiron and he will advise you with @ cert ainty as to the proper course to pursue He will show you how to retain youth and restore lost vitality. If you want to know what a fully developed medium can do, don’t fall to consult Prof. Kbiron. He is fair and square ia all of his dealings with the public: the envy of all ~ tenders; not a fortiine teller, serenth son, FREE—MRS. DR. DE’ODD—FREE The world's famous mediam, will give paychic read- ings free for one week only; tells your name and about your business and troubles without — questions; come earty and avoid the rust. Hou 1) to 8: horseshoe in the window. worertelisiag seances held by appointment (trance sittings sn independent slate writing given daily). The madam will star: ber developing circle Monday velops you in 21 days; cures diseases with out medicine in a abort time; alan canceTs © or We pay; ge within the reach of all. Parlor, "1517 Olive _at., DO sign. - MADAME THERESA, 4139 OLIVE ST. with a power that approaches the through her remarkable development “et recoud sight she te enabled to penetrate the of human life, and foretelis the future, love, oe business, friends, enemies, lucky days: at a convinced, as ber power has led to bap- p.oess and success. Private readings, SOc. nl life reed! and peg the horuecopes a. ° adjusts love and bus a lite. Teativa: oe date of. birth ang sex of eit wif and —- of life: unerring instructions as ness « ptibtlities « of eve and eatis- ction guaranteed or Office w patem, ay. hou 0 6, 8 m. ‘te Op. m. In my specialty there is no experimenting, ne guesework; every proceeding is definite and exact, the result'is certain. It is a duty you owe yourself, your kin, your friends, that you shake off that prejudice of your mind and permit yourself access to the avenue that leacs to a lifelong happiness and its resultant =KHIRON=#2830 OLIVE STREET. CUT THIS OUT—IT WILL NOT APPEAR DAILY. ~ MADAME BELL, desires in_ Love, Marriage, rice ta ae gy your oe OS LE TT velled prophet or a wizard, but a t developed American mediam, ordaised what he does: he is nennee a f oye leading ocenlt societies, 8s some of the most ——a pope the im the : lana: this honor he Ignorance bars the war to to enanedas vat closes the door to — If others have failed to give you or advice you desire, will you at aa 3 KNOW-—THE POWER TO CONTROL-L HOLDS FOR EVERY MAN sso wows HEALTH, WERALT HAVPINE SS SUTOCESS IN ALL UNbvitActNaw eae PERSONAL BAGH TT aM VELOPED BY A ME sOD- CONTROLLING POWER IMPLANTED: | YoUR NATURE. SEEK AND LEAUN DOM. KHIRON TRACHES HIS PROFE Tr) OTHERS. MEDIUMS DEVEL ve 8 TO 6 MONTHS. oe -o Sia “ae 10 a. wm. to 8 p. m.; Sunday. b RJ : BE OBTAINSD. A SECRET YOU SHO | Clairvoyant and Trance Neden 2745--MORGAN ST.--2745 Reveals everything you wish te anyone o* anything: gives obatruct end happiness. If ‘ig * have desires, cain pe sche. fella yon just hy - pect regarding anyone oF anything. 0 a.m. te MES. MEIN ERS, one of the best fortune _ the city. 211 N. - 13th ot ASTONISHING 1 revel future ye og oid: awn Oe a nd My AO PROF. LA sone wats a & m tet po mm. Ree { oo on ees - “* : “g a ‘ ¥ " we > $ ay fe * = hh eS oF 5A tt ey ~e Pe: ond ety gti s a r | er - ae “a ys bi ae > <7 Fe NS uc Fae ge a% Se dtlisay fF Fg “agit pre ed ie ete ed eee ee ee ee) en | see what a trne jum — do for . aie ea TPO te Qe i oe | ——— —_ J ed ae |
Page 37
—_—- —_ — _—_— _ _ Egsrac 3535435, — - - ie M SOLICITS COLLECTION OF RENTS SALE OF REAL a. RESIDENCES. tog _ manos, 20 yoomal, see eeeeeeeevrwveeeeeneeererererneere © 00 N. E. a ’ Ew! ‘and Pine st., 165 rooms anda A. boilding..... $125 00 83 33 60 00 ne M shington, 11 pesaee and bath; coe. 4101 Delmar ayv., 9 rooms ......--++0+- av.. 9 rooms: opel....~.e- av., s rooms errr erereee ington av., 10 roome....... oct RA27 Lindel av., O rooms; all CONVS. .«e ge St: Ox, “as Sei ee ee “ ~« @4s.84 See 87SeEC Oceeerec=t *- ue ee tn i. Se ant - =» | x 0m at. ‘Seems, bath, “ete. (open) .. n at., 6 toome, bath *eereeree 3017 Wash at., G-room house........ 00 0006 31419 Chestnut et. (colored), 6 roome....... 1427 O'Fallon Cis . 6 POGHRS ccoccccsece seovwee 4471A Vista ayv., cottage vTrTTTT seeeeeeceesd 825 Collings st rooms ( BD occeedeves 7 - wr: m . Vandeventer av., 6 rooms .....« se. Channing av., 5 rooms, 2d floor... e Coane lin, 4 rooms, 2d floor....«+.. wit Florissant av., 20 floor ........ pesos N. Ohanning, 4 rooms, Ist floor....... t et., 4 roome, lst floor eeeeeeee , 8 cooms, ‘Let | EE ee to rooms floor "5 rooms, bat BOP ocockevee banning av., 4 rooms, 84 floor., hanning av., 4 rooms, 2d floor... hanning av., (rear), 4 FOOMS ..es banning ay., 4 roome, 2d floor.. anning av. (rear), 4 TrOOMS.....+6 hanning ay. (wear), 4 rooms....... 2 A Laas @y., 4 rooms, 2d floor ......6% Adams st., 8 rooms, let floor ...... dame est., 3 rooms, Ist floor.....ece siddle st.. 8 rooms @4 floor........6 Srookiyn st.. 8 rooms. Ist floor .... Vapin, & rooms, Wt floor .......... " ae, : rooms, ist floor .....4... . ‘0. 1 “HAYDEN REALTY CO. CO. 702 CHESTNUT ST. 1, DWHLLINGS. powsen av.. & rooms and bath.......885 00 ison, 9 cooms an eM “Acasece : 100 fton pl., 7 rooms and bath ........ 2 Rugby pl., Aubert and Maple avs., 6 mes and Ens ne sl Landen ce ced oe nce uaces rand av.. 8 roome, bath and ¢... 50 00 ATS. "46 Wells, 5 rooms, bath, 24 floor ...... Olive, 6 rooms, bath, 24 floor ....... . WW OO 110A Newstead, 4 rooms, bath, ist fidot”.. Gamble, 6 rooms, bath, 24 floor oward, 4 rooms, bath, lat floor .... eteter, 4 rooms, bath, 24 floor .... 11 O'Fallon, & rooms, dst floor ...... —_ i Franklin, @ rooms, 3d floor ....... bee 449 Biddie, 3 rooms, rear ist floor ....... et. Thonias ét., 6 rooms, bath; 2d floor .. 2v VO STORES. Ol ET MERE Sees «csc cccces sdbaeue ; . Gta DEERE EOG 6000020 00c 00600006 40 Lindel! eee sees © see eee eee ene 20 00 Andel > seeepeeeeeeeeeeeeenenee ee © © eee Zw vw Eis oo cactccccccececess 15 vO ssseseess SZSSSSSSBSS3 —_ sisesedaeeeatesey tsetse EBewy sss é uh 240 I 03 N. (onl bo tro toro to BD N. 1115 N. et.. store 4318 ponmes ay., eae j key yey Fin 42483 Manchester 8325 Olive st., Dat et at ek et et et lk a - “ISszz Cc sreoco Me ag * F. a? on . en ee ow iP > we V “ee ow I . 1108-10-12 Pine, 4 floors. odata.: N. pet, aetabhe for hotel. 2112 Vlive «t., 5 roows. | : rooine. ' 8028 Bell, 14 rooms, me ee WM. BAGGOT. 1004 CHESTNUT 8T. STORES. Tth and Lucas av., I8t) 113 N. 12th st. and basement. |1417 N. Broadway, ine et. Sil N. 17th et. 14-16 Pine st. 1030 Morgan at. 5 Leonan av. 1202-4-6 8. Tth st. 8. W. cor. Webster and'N. w. cor. 17th Thomas. 4 2106 Olive st. Olive sts, OFFICES. Offices in Catlin Bidg., i3th and Olive sts. LOMTs. VLATS. RESIDENCES. 8033 Cook arv.. cal 2020 Olive st... 9 rooms. 2 LET elt an Lingenfelder & Bokern, 823 CHESTNUT ST. DW PLLINGS, Chestnut. Gr $335 a A S. Garrison, 6 f . 4 ia j | Gamble, &r, hb, th Se . f 50 1721 Cc ora, qr, a a —aanioen 4 brick stable .....48 u, Gr, Db. PlasS \1TH BATH. ton pl., & 2527 N. Grand, 4r,10.14 a | tees seeseeshd S003 Blaine, Sr, 1761 Preston pi., br, aa) Kensington, Br, . fur., open. .a Wiha. 3 1a Ly . laine, 3r, bo | 1594 Franklin, Sr, 38.15 a AND ROOMS. Marion >. aa. 12 8) 2013 7th, Sr, 2a. K. Grand, 2r.. an. “ar ta 10 e212 Mi Bismarck, Sr a0 re ESS. * et » 5 of 8 rooms ..... ++] 319 Soulard, Be. 19.6.50 5 ar, 24 oF S10 5S. Ath, @r if. » Mth, de, In ‘erones. *e* es Montgomery cor 2) + 1en coebubell FOR regen SA TENANTS, Center, Sr. if... 1°) 1615 Margen. Sr. Sb Pete be te..30) caso Ba a 'se DER Ay, 1915—4-room brick; water in i front r { aide entrance; ce! lar; 12. in. weer, rr horth of Karton ar, $12, » Sohn Maguire Real Estate Co., _ 1 N. _Sth ‘es 1117-19 Locust, 8 floors. st - rns. /28183 Locust, 5 rooms. et.. 24 rme./ 2837 Olive st., 7 toms. 8026 Bell av., 7 rooms. RCANTILE Cust fo Et te Ses | oid Pras ay. ‘= bot 411-418 ding; ng, 3O feet fro 1128 St. Charles st., 6S fest free 12 a 7 00 | 818 N. Ot th et., 7-story . Charles a. 6 5 NICE BRICK COTTAGE. For saie, house and lot No. 2489 Lafiln st., North Market, one-story brick cottage of 3 rooms; good cellar, granitoid; for key and price see 6473 FLORISSANT AVENUE, 2-story 10-room brick - ears: a bea utd (rl location: only = _ Hw. GU NDLAOGH & OO.., WORLD’ 's FAIR BARGAIN. brie n flat of 13 nw 7 four famille ¢, R rooms, lst floor > es ee “IDBeO@Deree@evoosocoeweES © SS23233 se 25x120 feet to alley: ** #** @#*@ PP eeeeeeeeneereeeeeen ee etofe apd 4 rooms store and 4 rooms eee epeeeev eee eeneeeee ROSS Finney av., 10 fF. 1837 La Salle st., 6 rims. ** 14) wd’ fers mn. Srida 10 sth,” » % “2. 7) 2780 Gamble, 4r, 1f 14 et eee eee @f 2728 c aroline, ar. on. , ir., 28. .. | S209 Caroline. 4r. 1f.11 . 10th, . . ay HeSi0eh } OGHCE ON SIGNGY J , No. 3509 Sidney st.. a modern two-story brick | residence, containing 10 rooma, reception ball; fin- | Wiiss: >| iebed In solid oak: china elesbis. numerous wall closets, billiard roor, bath and toilet room: hot- water heater and ail conveniences; lot OUX125 fect For price and terms se CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 ( hestnut st. Senthwest corner of Vandeventer and Russel! 3713 25 135 avs For particulars apply to N, lith St., I ' OHAS F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st 1 cn brick and attic; for lees than _ — _ “a: re) enuld com to build: $2700. RESIDENCE—For sale, seven-room detache resi- woat house wou A dence; reception ball, bath, h. and c wat er, bhew J GC ND rh A H & U., Wis N. Broadway. furnace, cemented cel lar, street- and sidewalk HOUSS—Pfor sale, on easy monthly payments, make; 8. e€. cor. Mafft; Mind Warast a bargain, lot No, 4530 Shaw av., a very nice see it. I > Heights district Ad. L Ms. Pp. st Dispat ch COTTAGI HOUYrK—For sale. my netern 2 room real len eo; soll at once Ad. H 181, Poat-Dispaten COTTAGE—For sale, 4-Teoom cottage, balf block to car, only $1200: terme emsy snap. CHAS H. CARTHR, 1021 Chestnut et He Cos rice, a well-bublt 5- room house. Apply 2m S. Jeflerson ay. fine modern brick house, detached, with stale, easy terms. Hermann R. & Co., 1127 Chestnut «gh --- Beet , gg Ae a —~ HOUSBES—Fer sale, 1574-76 Temple pl... new meij- COTTAGE — buys a three-room cottage on ern 7rroom bricks, bath, nice high location, $8200; N M: t st.. near Goode av. $200 caah, $26 monthiy ineludes Interest “ee me = HI sacha PU & «%)., 322 Lincoln Trust bidg. at office, 10 to 2, or at Dulidings. 3 to 5. except Sundays Richardson, builder, 407 Uriel bidg., | OOTT AG > Gth and Lax ‘ust ots, TT oe SE. wTU.~ For. ea! e 2 story and qmansard: tusiness howse and flats: S. 12th at.: $7000. J. Kk. TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 Market st. eae um FT SE Kor : ale, S37M™ bnys 8. reom brie k: nearly new; West End; a block: if sold at cace Geo. Deweman R. E. (>., G6 Chestnut at. HOUSE—For sale, 2-atory brick howke. 2Gx150, 210-12 High #t.. opposite Biddle Market; good lace for bodiners: large store: S rootne: ales order; will sell cheap. Ineguire within. BEFORE buying, eclling or exe po ing property of any kind, read the Western Laad Agent. 2] N. | FLAT—For a “$-room detached flat; 2 bathe: het and cold water: gas, electric furnace; gran- Sth st.. &t. Louls, Mo. Sample copy, l0c; one I ean sell you a 50x128-foot lot on Folsom av.. wood near Grand av., at $40 a foot. Worth $50 a foot. | ments Only $750 in cash required. Owner muat sell. furnace; 2-story brick stable and carriage ee Splendid opportunity for some one wanting to build] with finished rooms on second floor: lot 75x13¢ a residence or flats. Property rents well in this| this house being on the northwest corner of Salad locality. st. and Ortt-caden, has most desirable exposures CUR. COTTAGE AV, AMO WHITTIER ST, |S i snip ig ee ———— — ————— "9 GREAT BARGAIN 1417 and 19 Cleary st., between 22d and 234 st., just south of Cass av., 2 houses in flats, rentiug for $540 per year; part cash, balance 5 per cent in- terest. Manchester rd., 3-room house, water * pew steel works. “J. W. BRENNAN & CO. AT THE EAST FRONT DOOR OF THE COURTHOUSE IN CLAYTON, nis MONDAY, MAY 13, 190t—— : ase oe described houses and lots, situated in Kirkwood, will at Special Commissioner’s Sale im partition, to the highest bidders. .. = 1 At the northeast corner of Washington and Taylor avenues, a two-story frame house, containing seven rooms; lot 115.9x141. 10. 2. A two-story frame ge containing saven voces: lot 64 feet by 141 feet 10 on the east side of Taylor avenue, next to o ; 3. Two-story frame house, containin six rooms; lot 79 feet >y 179 feet 9 inchesy om the north side of Washington avenue, eet east of Taylor avenue. 4. Two-story frame house, containing s!1x rooms; lot & feet by 179 feet 9 inches, north side of Washington avenue, next east of property No. 3, just 4 56. A lot lying on the north side of Wash! nue, rrontin on Washington avenue 168 feet, by 313.9 feet DP. ey his lot is improved with a good two-story frame house, containing ey f= a = new fool A lot on the south side of Jefferson avenue, 275 feet east ¢ Taylor avenue, 170 feet, and having upon it a two-story frame house containing 8 rooms, All of these were the property of Dr. Isaac S. Warren, & ceased. on avenue, 132 feet west of dee Get a home ini the county at your own price. xa For further particulars and plats, call on —_—— Special Commissioner, 902 Rialto pamphlets containing outs HON. JACOB KLEIN, | ——_——— REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. VISTA HEIGHTS LOTS AT AUCTION, UPON THE PREMISES=——"= . REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. ld ies SATURDAY, MAY 18th, 3 P.M. CLOSING OUT SALE. a Vista Avenue, Rutger Street, Hickory Street, Just West of Grand Avenue. . Sale Will Begin on Rutger Street. ‘0 GET A PLAT oe HENRY HIEMENZ, JR., 614 Chestnut St. = H, L. SUTTON, Auctioneer. oe cog? AT AUCTION Next SATURDAY, May (8th, at 3 O'Clock Sharp, on the Premises, 60 Choice Residence Lots in Grand Avenue Heights, © Fronting on Virginia and Grand Avenues, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh streets, be- tween Osceola and Neosho streets (#400 south.) He Churches and Schools in close proximity. te creat LOTS 30x150. cis Attend this sale and secure a bargain. Every lot must be sold. Send a __ HILL & HAMMEL, y ‘Agents, 671. 6714 S. Broadway. =” ~anenenls PROPERTY - FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HERE’S A BARGAIN. PRICE REDUCED 10 $4500, 3818 CLEVELAND AV. A nine-room modern brick a ception hall, finished attic, granito - Front Rank furnace, coal gas range, screens, window fixtures; house all deco- must sell at once; owner wishes to leave city; open for inspection. MOFFITT & FRANCISCUS, 708 Chestnut st. LAST CHANCE. 2811 Victor st., betweerm California and Nebraska av.: 6 days only at old price, $4700; will then net gel for less than $5000; new house, for two faml- lies: 4 and 6 rooms; hot and cold baths, marble sinks each floor; easy terms. Inquire 2817A same __ 9% | Chestnut st. — st. CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN BUILD/FOR SALE OR LEASE BUILDING lith st.; any manvfacturing, storage, livery; — steam power; §600 year; er le Lik Wis ROSEN B. AU M, 2407 N. Broadway. 4000 RESIDENCE FOR $3000,| LOOK! 22814828 avenue iy Page bl., between Nt FOI and UU. you will Ww unk te Gan it for aii ee See ee s110 There ts a house down on Jefferson av... near laundr y Shenandoah ayv., 2262, that you ean buy S500 less than it is worth x can be so td with 25 or SO feet of ground. Let me take you through the property. RENT $720, PRICE $6000. 38 Henrietta Bt.; all tmprovements pare bound to advance: this is regular rent- Ph bo vacaney In 18 months: card of ad- 750. M. R. CRAMER, 10 N. Sth ot. DYAS REAL ESTATE ©0*, 10 7 N. othe st. -- = CAR LINES Pass the doors and go direct to Forest Park (the site) of two fine investment proper- les now paying 10 pet cent; this will donble during Ths Best Location for Drug Store| Ss IN TYLER PLACE. - Call on us for full particulars. DYAS REAL ESTATE ©U., 107 N. Oth st r . T pri ‘e KE 4419 F aril nm av., nice eix-room brick; bath, ak feet; price $2000; terms, $500 cash; time MOHTOS & CO., 322 Lincoln Trust bidg. oF SL Cote Brilliante av., a nice fire- Ss. H. MORTON & OO., 322 Lincoln Trust bidg. nearly new, in Raymond pl.. at a barguin tf HOUSFS—4417- 19 Cottage av., two fine, jiarge bet k aya? arranged for cre or two Tlee $27 *) cash. H. ‘MOR’ rox & c 0) , 822 Lincoln ‘Trust pidg. : - y water; price $1250; $250 cash and $10 per month S. H. MORTON & CO., 322 Lincoln Trust bidg. . = ve : ' Ss aus ; o . Or / r HoUSK—Tor sale: St. Loule av neal 1 at.: a x TT AGE 4440 Cottage ar.. @ nice Sour-deamn £2) cash and eaay payments will buy suis’ ay., nice four-room cottage; jot MORTON & CO., 322 Lincoln Trust bidg. For eale, 2645 Caroline et.. very nice briek eottage; gas, bath and furnace; ‘cosy home; For sale. 6 flate: modern: 4 rooms and rent $100; Aubert at., near Delmar; worth - will sell for 68500. Call 4023 Ghenandoan h, arge brick stable Im rear; evérytbing In good! HOU —— 28¢. good eight- room house : ‘guitable fr one ot two families: large yard and stabie; FL. AT= ELEY & CO. 1118 Chestnut sat. a bargain at $1200 Fale av... a nice ve. rooin house, small cash payment; balagace to 2347 Adame st. . 1 block east of Forest Park. Ad. G year, $1. orien mck i soes femal atin bt Sa mae ee Tinga tame i res ; manufacturing. 1424 N. Jefferson av. 835 8 ba ~~ . < “ ets = — : “ . = ee taf 28 é eke Se ca es at i i — F IN COLLEGE PARISH. 8319 Pine st., two-story and attic, eight-room brick dweliing; pores lain bath, hot and cold water, s. c.; 13-inch walls, furnace, cemented cellar, ete. ; table; lot 402158; $6500, two-story brick stabie; lo x ‘ae AN, 4014 } Manchester av. — av. FOR COAL AN3 WOOD YARD For sale—3002 and 2004 Caroline st., 2- story frame houses of 4 rooms each; ee wade houses; lot 51x128 feet; will sell on easy terms. sce KEELEY & ©O., 1113 Chestnut st. 5168 MAPLE AVENUE For sale. 5168 Maple av.. near Clarendon; brand- new two-story buff brick front house of 10 rooms, reception hall, bath, w. c., bot and cold water; hot-water i For price and terms see ZY & ©o., 1113 Chestnut st. 4345 Norfolk, a Bargain. Two-story brick of six rooms; arranged for two families: city water, sewer, etce.; lot 25n125; price only $2200 B. H. STOLTMAN, anetasieei KINGSHIGHWAY BOUL. Corner Tower Grove pl., a 156 feet 6n King's highwey: will sell cheap qaick sale. B. TOLTMAN, # 4014 Manchester av. en EE LS NE 3317 ARSENAL ST., $3250. Two flats of 4 rooms each, with bath, water cluset, etc AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO. Gis Chestnut st. "COMPTON HEIGHTS HOME, ONLY $4300, $452 Eads av., an extra well-built and excep- tionally nice dwelling, Queen Anne of 5S rooms, re- ception hall, tw —_ as fixtures, furnace, etc.; fou will like it. AIPLE & HEMM ELM ANN R. FE. CO., 608 Chestnut st. Suitable for Butcher or Baker, $1800. * No 1100 Wyoming est., a l-story brick store and 3 rooma: gas. water, sewer, cemetted laundry om celidr, with 25-foet lot AIPLE & HEPMMELMAXN R. F. Co., 608 Chestnut ot. eee FOR SALE—EAST END BARGAINS st., «6. @. corner Pilam, 3-story building; let 4 mt Bx100; $3500. 15 and 17 N. Second st.; ‘ot 43434, with old im- provenren's; ”. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL we By ™., TN. Sth at. HOUSE- Seven rc rooms, 2 stories ‘and finished attic, granitoid a = mantels, oak staircase, avede aad run J. R TIM BHM AS & (0). 1227 Market at. HOUSE—For sale. S-room house. lot 2 feet front: 7 st KR. TIMBERMAN & CO.,.1227 Market st. ne eS oe i HOUsK— For sale or exchange. 12- room | modern house: McePherem ay. Call or write a. ht. TIMBERMAN « oOo., 1227 Market st. : FLATS on Choutean ‘av. é-reom Drick house on Hereford at. 7-rmecom detached brick on Finney ar. Wlll exctnge all ot part far chotce lots or fata. 4. uh. TY JE MAN A Ov.., 1227 Market sat. HOU SE 2-For saale, 3g" 5 — and etable; y st.: lot 2ixi27ys ft tee $1850. J R. TMAERMAN © C6. Met Market eat rd 1OUSE For sale. at « bargain, 3406 & os ™ house; granite Freet: lot sam. price we net thie lot Mas tw frouts; lance at 5 per cent. J. Ht. ‘Pele baid DWELLING—4518 plone porch. bi., B-room dw thage rock -— pe, oe SAFE INCOME—An _ _—— of LAND—YFor sale, a beautifully a os OOOOH OS OGSHD cons WHAT ARE 3 ny GALL NUTS AND HOW ~” PRODUCED? @ ‘@ind answer below. It isa part » of the FIRST advertisement lowing one of the classification. headings on this page. : ¥@ “a Oo 2HSOOS $ HHHOH SCHUH IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALB. 4 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ue HOUSE—For sale, a nice two-story. buff brick house, 5 rooms, reception ball; bath, gas, water: slate roof; cemented oe sidewalk made; lot 256x125; in W ‘End; a “= _ gain if sold at once. _ Call 1 4056 Easton av. LAND—for sale, 120 acres mineral a lame aus St. Francois County, Mo., “= eo oer ears i fect, also other lead a properties Holt & 802 ‘Chestnut st., ula, HOUSE—For sale, five-room bovwwse, stable; monthly payments. J. os ees 43871 Easton ay. DOPOOOOSOOCOOS PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MARION COUNTY, ARK The railroads are a a ae eas fielde a . of Marion © A “ne declared this to be the richest ‘eld world. We have the sale < x la = cured long in advance of . eae oy did opportunity to secure at a nominal which promises to A Joplia in value. land at very low pricos, { ofp RR Ne WOOD, 915 Chestaut st. FARM—For sale, In New acte em’ in Leominster, Sax80; cellar under all; “i x! ellar under ; on higa land, commendl das ing country for many les; 7 tric, 1% miies to center; ex erything raised; will keep @# SO ge ‘h trees and other fruit pen peng yr | at a low price, and farm is er a low _ Walker, 7 Gard dner | * leomalnater, yie'd a net income of 8 per cent per ent owner will give an absolute effect; handsome, modern, wel roperty in Kansas City; ann OnO; adjacent to the uti better location in the city; l—~ Ah. a veetmeut for trust funds of Olty is prosperous = oud bor va Sess ane and safe; we hand'e all kinds of real er particulars. E. &. st.. Kanses City, Mo. ee ee eee about 06 acres with 8 dwellings suitable for summer ond 7 eet near coal un ing; ra i= y: about 28 acres tying in the city ‘ Ne divided inte an IO A lots; pear large ot alre Anan 8. be nw ote al. ‘; Anna S. Stolberg, W. 9th _ ville HOUSE—For’ sale, house; eight roome; let 160m ug thouses eity miles arde t; mod three churches and _ Wright City, Mo. COUNTRY HOME For ale, a ‘magnificent @ that cost $3750. on 445-acre farm, 23.000 acres white oak, red fang beavy timber; 2100 artes nda, $1 per acre. Address, quick, born, Putten, Pia. —— su MFR HOME--125 yap Ao | house: fine improvements; elegamn adjoining good town; bag for cash, city - ‘ave aggoneie excellent offering. J. R. TIMBEOMAN & CO., FARMS WANTED. 14 Words ae 2 Cents. . ee ae ~ + - re a i i ee ei
Page 38
Lot gd SPE SENS PES as: ww G ri : Pees aon Se om et a rei r 7 ~ vet SD eee ees -eesserns —_ ? So APIO ST Te . > P . ee ne eat ae ee odio : ; , ig; a pid Ee if _ . Or e 7 4 = . as oh ~ % a? a Sa ee a! ee aa. - A er 2 ; be sans i tan Pee EN % . : iii a I ikl eases: a ; SUNDAY ecerine ar. pou IS 3 POST-DISPATUH — _MAY 1% ve 1901 eS eae ae Pe Pw ee a ERA Nee i Date Gentes electric and cold water, where ntry life and city business can be ponsantly united; convenient to steam ard Iroads; ottly 8 miles west of the city. IN GREATER WEBSTER GROVER. + aristocratic suburb (commuters' se) ie justly claiming the attention” of the le wh -y the ‘ookout for a desirable slace to Ro fo. sate a home. This property for sale at a low price. ARTHUR MITTELBERG, 16 N. 7th et. granitoid walks, gravel drivers wath ve veway, # fas Sait a flowers and ebrubbery io or Sale—56 «a oumth of Ha‘! * | for $80 per acre. — FARMS FOR GALE. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. A ST. LOUIS COUNTY BARGAIN. Mehl av.; Ferry oh 04: 2 voll all in cultivation; pert in clover: eg trom B. C. STEVENG, Clayton, Mo. Soden: ements; CITY REAL eras FOR SALE. | QE EEE Lot 100x190. = bl. Oall for ce. FARM--75 ACRES At ceneoure. gg % best of land in town; tlie of J ¢ WEBSTER GROVES HOME. For sale, a nice two-sto roome, with hall in center 0 rock foundation; furnace; lot onal situated on Gore ayv., of Lockw av. For price and terms see eet KERLEY & ©o., 11138 Chestnut st. WORLD'S FAIR BARGAIN. Lot 100x420 «. w. of Forest Park: healthy; location convenient to schools churches; tt yee $26 cash and $10 per -* ¥ N , GIBA Pine st., room 6. SUBURBAN HOME For eale—One of the finest ~y? in Kirkwood; 182x278 feet; many desirable features: beated by bot water; fine water, shade trees, ets.: a beautiful home; favorable terms. MALCOM | MAOBETH, 108 N. sth st. $50 CASH & MONTHLY PAYM “NTS EDO PARK.—Ne ar., north side, 100x 170. eo feet west of rnelia av.; worth $10; vis apples; all in fine shape: balance of farm taken under deed of trust ane client wants bis| in corn and wheat; want to exchange this farm, money back; high and dry; ce a" per foot. valved at $10,000, all clear, for clear St. Low's JOHN 8. BLAKE & RO. N. 7th st. property; & a gool chance for ‘orchard man. Call or ak 6 ML ue LOOM:S & OU., 110 N. 9th st. BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE, | LAND— lor ‘sale; $50 cash will buy 40 acres good Near city, for sale; 10 acres or more; nothing land {n Iron Count o's = for fruit and better for gentleman’ s country home in couptry; ‘try; near good . town; $5 per month w!!! steam and electric cars convenient; water, gas, uy ob ‘octes good aor 2 miles from Dixon, Mo.. lake, fruit and rbade: terms liberal. See » we on Frisco R. R.; price $80; $250 will buy Sv Addington, 1700 Olive st. acres good farming land, 20 acres cleared; smal! L OK! Sep tty ea orchard, water, only 3 miles baggy Py very seat of Pulaski County, Mo.; payments own LOOK! O At Clitton Holghte. $10 month. Write owner, ‘d D. Williams, Ar- 62465 Simpson av., 8-room dwelling, with all mod- cra improvements; lot 100x160; you will sure want li at ORAMER, 10 N. &tb ot. AT MAPLEWOOD, for Sale—New f-r brick dwelling; . uar hall, slat» roof; lot 50x 140; es bargain at easy terms. _ SHIRLDS, 804 _Ohestnut st. oo - —— ~——eme - — FOR SALE— Kirkwood; Montes av., i-story, 3. room frame dwelling, with attic and cellar: cis- term water; lot 47x150; 2 b-ocks from electric god steam cars; menibiy payments; no cash re- quired, JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., 107 N. Sth st. HOUSB—For ‘gale, 5-room house and 11% acres, at yo ee: also, 5% sees vacant ground, ; blec om above; barga - & TIMBERMAN & OO., a oR SALE-—-Many suburtan places, 8 to acres. and severe! choice bargains; buyers investigate vs te cot now's a time to bur. K. Th IBENMAN 1227 Market st. st “BU RBAN PROPERTY—For sale, fine suburban rome, in KRiskwood, with 5 acres, 9-room modern honse, atalie, frutt, fich pord and all convenl- ences, at a har ga ARTHUR MITTEL BERG, LAND—PFor sate, 24 acres; high, ful; one-third mile from Glendale a. R. | one-third mile ronth Station, Frisco R. R.; at a bargain. Futton, Lincoln Trust bldg. ay SUBURBAN PROPERTY-For sale, 2 acres at Selma, on Oak av., 2 squnres souta of station, 6 blocks from Suburban RN. R.; elegant building slie | for suburban bome; price low; cusy term ‘ A. MIFTELBERG, 16 NX. tp st. | - LAND—For sule, two acres in small railroad tou. | #-room cottage, stable. fruit, water, ete.) excver | lent ‘oration for physiciah; price 8220. A. &. | (yborn, Drivers, Ill., Jefferson County. | STRURBAN PROPEFPTY-~-For anale. at Webster. f;Troves, one of the best bouses and choicest le- -ations in Webster Groves; good 8-room house, ' with maneard roof and finished attic; furnace; bath room; wired for electric | ght; cemented cel- iar; pump in kitchen and laundry; carriage houee. with room for man: lot s0x250 feet: convenient “1227 MARKET ST. a td CwW., iG N. 7th et. dry and nealth- Station. Mo. of Shady Side Henry L. ; —_- ee to Gepot and electric cars: $7500; terme reason- able; no trade. 8. A. M y, Webster Groves, Mo. FOR SALE—10 ‘acres at Valley Pars. partly lin- wroved; new 5-room, nice home; blocks ® Pac, and Frisco R. R. depo ARTHU K MITTEE Beta, 16 N. ith at. v ALNUT PARK—Lots 50x140 fect; sold on small ‘nouthiy payments at $4 per foot up; city water, | ety ights, public achool, churr’ and street car facilities; mall delivered twice a day; take Sub- urban Park car and tranefer norih on Uuiton ar M. S&S. BOWMAN, 617 Chestnut st. HoOnNSE—Por sale. Reiton. 6-room frame bouse: furnace, bath, hot and cold water: shade trees, shrubbery; lot GOxtSl; price §2000; easy terms. Ad. H 1 Post-Dispatch DW RLIANG—For ‘gale, hamisome 15-room yond in Shady Grove; near steam and electric cars: fruit, gas, electricity, hot water, well, cisterns, high and healthy, near schools and churches. ne | matter where located. Silene pace and learn my Send Soser’e . Tth st. ae On real entate at 5 ‘and 6 per reasona le 8; y 1 * buliding loans; monthiy payments; JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO.. 107 N. 8th st. MONEY To “LOAN—On city” and ‘county real estate t lowest rate ODTMAN a STRODTMAN, 8617 . Broadway. any amount, . GUNDLACH @ OO., Bo15. N. Broadway. t successful plan. week I offer : pe residence, ee, 160 ecrea. Van Buren os. Bos pe 10) acres, Nobles Co.. Minn ...... 189 acres, Sullivan Ov., oy Me ch tb nauas a0 Desirab.e eeseoee. Oak Park, Iil.. . SD. sb odb@iewe ‘eee ee @ bury, Conn 1050 acres’ Pittsylve a Co. x -— oa et at Leer tevreraette ee eee ‘ere eee eee . ‘ee ee && **e eee @ AG PA Nato Reg ladies, * pi eter eee. . re —y ’ tree a ilk inate ~~ fron paper —-~ ruper- n and This “a ce _— rr) 5 snake 558888 ws : Jefferson ay. LOT- ¥or ‘gale. Elmwood heautiful 50-foot lot. Park; corner; cost $250, sacrifice quick $150. Ad. H 74, Post-Dispatch. ae LOT. For sal¢. beautiful 100-foot lot near Forest Park; improvements made: must sacrifice; $123. Ad. H 75, Post-Dispatch worth $35 4 LOT—Fine $5-foot lot on Biaine ar., for $27.50; foot; owner left city and wil seil _ halt cash. _Apply 11¢€ N. 4th st. . LOTS- Olive st.. south side. west of Boyle ar., 125 feet in lots to suit; adjoining houre 4254; ; terms. Herrmann, 1127 at a bargain: easy Chestnut st. LOT. For sale, at ‘Rose Hill. Ridge and Iacretia avs, bargain for builders. W. fellow av. LAOT—For sale, . lines: north of World's Fair s.te. son, 404 Morgan st. “southwest. ‘cornet of 645125: easy terms; J. Finigan, 944 Good- two car Clark- 885x213. fronting Page bi.: Wim. lot SOX144; north side Sullivan av LOT. For eale, ; ) 22 foot; bargain. Wm. 100 feet east Parnell st. C. Winter, 1912 Hebert st. LOT- For sale, one-half of improved ‘ot, {nm Belle- | fontaine Cemeterr: fine location; price reason- able. Ad. G 120, Post- Dispa teh. HOU SE—For sale. 4431 Washington bl. ; modern, well-built house; lot 35x150. PDODDAA RA AR-AR-R- RRR RRR RRR AA FARMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 8-room | raARM—Small farm in St. Louls County, suitable for poultry raising, with house, barn and water. Ad. Chester Dolen, 38055 Dickson st. FARM —80-acre farm, good buildings; good water; fruits and berries; for family use. L. M’ CORMAC K, Cuba, Mo. “small farm; $5 per month; house, FARM—For rent. Williams, Mount Vernon, Prcsrecnsies Ww. B. ee wera ~~ Se ie Mi al ra LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPFRTY. 14 Words or Less, 3 Centa. at et et ee And $2 per month burs . lot in CARTER, ; $30,000. A —- QUITTED BY THE JURY. — a a Half Hours on Their Verdict. and .dramatic trial, Charles in-law, Richard H. Grogan™Jr., target practice on July 4 last. The jury, after listening for nearly three weeks to a mass of testimony, followed by two days of argument, debated five hours and a half before reaching a verdict. When the verdict was announced there was a demonstration among the 150 spectators, which the court officers were entirely un- able to suppress for some minutes. The young man’s father, who has stood loyally by his side through the long strain and who has spared no expense in iawyers and experts to clear his son of the charge, was the first to press his nand as he stepped from the prisoner's cage. Before the jury left their seats Eastman went and shook haads with each one, and then left the room, where he was gretted by his rela- tives and friends. Eastman and Grogan married sisters who were daughters of Alvin Clark, the famous lens maker. Clark died and the brother-in-law disagreed as to the con- duct of the lens business, which was in Grogan’s hands. They also quarreled over their joint household wexpenses. In fact they lived under a kind of gentlemen's truce, On last July 4, Eastman and Grogan went into the back yard of their residence to shoot at a target. Grogan was killed. Just‘ before he died, he said Eastman mur- dered iim. Both men had bullet wounds. Eastman was greatly excited. He said the shooting was accidental. MANY ©. CHILDREN §GRUSHED Chopped Away Supports of an Old Building in an Effort to Get Fireworks. CHICAGO, May 11.—In their eagerness to procure fireworks in the dilapidated two- story and basement frame structure in the rear of 62 Larrabee street, a number of children living in the neighborhood chopped the supports from beneath the rotton struc- ture today. In the crash that followed one was instantly killed and several others were buried beneath the debris. In all about 15 children were caught be- neath the falling walls. The dead: Samuel Marceca, The injured: Paul Claus, 14 years old, injured about the head, chest and shoulders. Barbara Ehrhardt, 12 years old, fracture of left leg and bruises about body. John Jurvren, slightly bruised. Edward Murphy, slightly bruised. von Naelen, 9 years old, contusion of the ri Win , rs 8 years old, fracture of the right leg. It is believed all the injured will recover. 7 years old. PROF AST SFREL THE HARVARD INSTRUCTOR AC- FOR KILLING BROTHER-IN-LAW The Twelve Men Deliberated Five and CAMBRIGE, Mass., May 11.—After a long } R. hestman, the Harvard instructor, tonight was acoquit- ted on the charge of murdering his brvther- while at ~_— Masterpiece.’’ ARE UTTERLY GROUNDLESS. Written Apology and the Courts Now Seem the Only Means of Redress. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, May 1L—Miss Wackerman ‘and her mother insist upon acter. Failing to secure this they wi probably take the:case into the courts. In the>-meantime Prof. Herkomer Academy under the title, ‘Seeing not; Hearing Not, I Heard, Y ona universal attention. Miss Wackerman, who has been livin Said to be the most beautifu All to Mra Wackerman, strousiy untrue. One vf tne artists has written a letter ! tricity and it is quite true that he has bee tion in connection with his Queen Victoria’s bier at Osborne. Mr. Choate, and the. Rt. Rev. A. F. W. Ingram, th which he said that as a man of honor h ter with him. He sent a somewhat simila ly to Mr. Choate. asked Prof. Herkomer to meet Mr. Choat and the bishop of London in order to set tle the matter amicably. Mr. reply was a note, lawyers. The girl and her mother stead fastly insist on a written apology. The Story of the Trouble. girl, London. and several years in of a classic type, Carolus Duran such artists them sittings. So likewise did Prof. BROODING OVER A MURDER. Mother and Daughter Driven Insane by Dolly Reynolds’ Case. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 11.~Brooding over the murder of ‘“‘Dolly’’ Reynolds, for which Dr. Kennedy is on trial for the third time, is alleged to have made Mrs. Edith Catherine Heathmere and her daughter, Lillian, in- sane. They are wealthy. Both\ were com- mitted today to the insane pavilion at Belle- vue Hospital. At the time of the murder of “Dolly” | was found on the body of * i we . | | a | ~ | i | STALEY'S PLAN allows you to repay loan on fur- niture and plenos at your convenience, paying | for costa of pegoulation and guarantee at & smali | monthiy rate: discount if paid before due; busi- pees coniidential. See John W. Staley, 602-508 Renolst pidg., cor. 0th and Pine ats. CONFIDENTIAL leans on furniture or a residence or ip storage. 4720 Easton A PRIVATE PARTY loans money ‘on furniture; woe A Res er confidential and oper treat- | men 601 Chemicai bidg.. 8th and Ulive ois. CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture or any secur- ity. G06 Benoist bidg., Oth and Pine sts. DO YOU WANT MONEY? If you have naggstese or plano you can bo money from us. No oy icity. No inconvenience. © mortgages published. Rate of interest and paymeuts lowest in city; goods remain in your possession. Loans can be paid back by weekly or monthiy payments in amounts to sult your convenience. Our lan makes repayment of loans so very easy you We give If you ee not embarrass yourself in any way. liberal discount when paid before due. eannot cali send letter or telephone FIDELITY BROKERAGE Co., d14% Olive st., room 1. _ Telephone B 434. A A PRIVATE PARTY loans money on furniture; confidential and pro treat- easy payments; ment. bot Chemical bidz., fth anu Olive sta. EQUITY FINANCE CO.; money without security: we buy salaries and negotiate loans on Seretters; easy payments. 1410 Union Trust buliding LOANS negotiated = furnitere, pianos any t 8 per cept per eamen; con- vential, 7 Public #06 Chestnut st. FINANCB Cu. lends money and sew machines oy~ Bhp a ae fag eos att: “disc ae La -g betore MONEY for salaried . board ers, er Age 8: — Fe _ksep. tyra; Taree baslocon, "in 40. principal ctf. Reynolds in the Grand Hotel. Mrs. mere and her daughter were living there. The mother was deeply affected by the tragedy and soon afterward she and Lil- lian became regular visitors to the Crimi- nal Court building. Mrs. Heathmere had sent’ scores of let- ters and telegrams to District Attorney Philbin, but he paid no attention to them, but when he learned that the women had been approaching jurors, he instituted the insanity proceedings. One of Mrs. Heathmere’s alleged delusions is that she owned the check for $15,000 which ‘Dolly”’ Reynolds. Bt he girl share d all her mother’s delusions. — ee a a el ~ ~s we S ON™w AAA LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Ceuts. A PRIVATE fg ta makes loans on planos or Heath- } household g ents; business confi, oods dential. 315 and ‘316 F komer. .The youn was installed in th as a guest, portunity to pay a trip to America. omy picture the artist's,manner changed, an his house, ists for whom, she had sat the name of the traducer, but the shunned .explanetions, and, with komer, sity of justifving himself. Prof. eral way thatthe ‘‘charges’’ or artists for whom she had sat. guished painters for whom she had posed. the insinuations ‘made against her. Miss Wackerman moves in the best so ciety here, and all who know her are indig nam at the way treated. he sti hung the partrait of her in academy, but left her name off. In view o the fact that the story of the almost violen treatmeirtt which the amateur model re- ceived at the hands of Prof. Herkomer a his home is known to everyone, and tha his assault upon her fair name and his re fusal to use everyone's mouth, the American paym ullerton bidg., 7th and Pine LOT—For. sale, half block from Courthouse al-| _ dential. wehinatisaatenaiell ley. corner, 40 feet; assessed value $6100; price) Rasy PAYMENT loans on furniture or plangs: $5000. Ow ner, 702 N. 4th st. low retes and discoun’ if paid before due; «on- fidential. Glascock Brokerage Co., 902 estnut LOANS by private party on furniture, pianos, other security ; confidential. 4065 Benoiast bi., 9th & Pine 'MONEY to loen on s any kind of saiaiaee’ ta deans mission; lowest rate of interest. ©. Leigh, i F ullerton bidg. ee MONEY furnished salaried “people: “joans made on furniture and pianos; easy ayments. oa Griffin, 320 Comercial bidg.; rs, 1 to 6 p. m. MONEY- Money to loan on easy - terms, on furnt- ture, pianos and all good securities, lowest rates in the city; business strictly confidential: exstab- lished 1870. 1001 Morgan st. 2 UGENE A. TRISLER. 108% N. Sth st., room 1, negotiates loans of $50 and upwards on faraiture, pianos and hbousehold goods; lowest terms in city; confidential. SALARIES bought of reputable people perman- ently cmnplevel Room 514 Mermod & Jaccard Bull dl ing. A ‘CHEAP AND CONFIDENTIAL LOAN Can be obtained from us without any delay. Loans made up in vy = or monthly payments, thus re- ducing loan at each payment. Your business placed in our havds guarantees et absolute safety. We make loans on any desirable security anywhere without removal. If you owe apy bills * any kind we will pay them for you. It is easier to pay one than a number. Our prices are right and our terms are easy. If you want a fair, square deal, come to us. All business tuneacted in our private offices. NEW YORK FINANCE Co., rooms 2 ay and 210, ‘Oud Fellows’ hidg.. 9th and ‘Olive ets. ee ee WE ADVANCE MONEY | To male or female employes of good character at less cost than Leretofore. We anticipate the payment of rents and edranve money for same. Acceptable current accounts purchased of reliable concerns. We anticipate on incomes. We buy acceptable notes in any amount. ag asoaces 5 on any good security in amounts from $10 to $10 No Ah F agg charges. all or writ JOHN ‘MU LHOLLAND. 511 Century bidg. Lx PUNNS RX 912-914 FRANKLIN AY Call and see the largest stock of dye omg —— goods in the Uaited States, taciudi clothing of all kinds for both _e. and women. , ay - tbhvusands of watches from $1.50 up. Diamond stols. musical in- of every description. ey loaned at lowest rates of interest on all artic cles se of value, ee ATTENTION—MONEY 10 LOAN, |er who cannot mechanics, capno =e pa | Whe story | of) Miss Waeherer?: es | here is a unit, in demanding that justice; the home of friends, however, who gladly be done. oe Sn wrote welcomed her. It is suggested that 88 ackerman Cal shall begin a lawsuit for heavy damages Poynter ls Her against Herkomer. Should she do so, the God’s Masterpiece. proceedings would dwarf in interest any of “ ’ ” the highly interesting lawsuits in which God's Masterpiece” is the enthusiastic Whistler has engaged While: Miss Wackerman was sitting for the portrait, for which service it is of course received no the Herkomer unnecessary to say that she was a guest at she Ey a mansion on which he spent .000 | Char and - iy oe me une See royally, if witha Ae a Christian Science certain flavor of eccentricity. Leader It was from this Louse that the American Being Investigated by girl was ignominiously thrust after the Humane Society. cruel accusations, for which, it is said, there was no other basis than something that set Herkomer's vivid imagination to work. Her Pontrait the Most Prominent. + The sensation created by the disclosures has made‘fhe portrait of Miss Wackerman the most prominent in the Academy. There little reason now why it is really very should be labelled except for the vindication which the miodel. wishes. the galleries sees the painting before leav- ing, and a discussion of what amounts to a scandal goes om before it. It is a full length porsrant of a pretty girl standing listening an expectant attitude In explaining her position Miss Wacker- “Prof. Herk ro erkormmer wrote to my mother last September, aayifg that it woula give him great pleasure) to paint my rtrait, as he was convinced that the result would be striking. During the winter I gave a num- ber of sittings to him, staying at his home at Busley for a month as the guest of his He id e said that by remaining there he could better get the’ religious Semon and ‘soul of my face,’ as he expre it. “My mother consented to. this arrange- +. only on condition that my name was placed under the portrait, and that should receive a replica or duplicate of it. “Mr. Herkomer said that he wished to paint me only for my beauty. He said I was the prettiest woman in the world. I wish it distinctly understood that I would never allow myself to be considered an ar- tist's model. “IT have never been paid by any artist who painted me, nor have I received any money for any sittings I have given since have been in London. “T have been painted by 8ir Edward Poynter, president of the Royal Academ by Herkomer. by James, Santellis, Rob- erts, Frederick and Pomeroy, all of whom declared that they desired me as a model because of my classic features. — and after I had been in a month he suddenly stop all work upon it. rsona! and professional a of oth- er artists for whom I t made = a picture and induced Herk to “ think ¢ their jealous s remarks were ca by the fact that it would pave the most beautiful, work of art of the A Story of Miss Wackerman’s Friends. GREAT ARTISTS INDORSE HER DECLARE THAT IMPUTATIONS She and Her Mother Both Demand Vanderbilt written apology from Prof. Hubert Herko- mer, R. A., for. the insult offered the young woman by imputations made upon her char- has gone to Germany'‘and Miss Wackerman’ picture hangs upon \the walls of the Royal Il saw attracts quietly with her mother in London for the past 18 months, studying music and art. is woman in the world. Her striking beauty led to her be- ing painted by Sir Edward Poynter, presi- dent of the moyal Academy; James Sant, Eliis Roberts and half a dozen leading art- ists, as well as tor Pomeroy, the scuiptor. these have written emphatic letters assuring her that Prof. Herkomer's charges that they had made imputations concerning her are mon- | which he intimates that Prof. Herkomer has recently shown signs of mental eccen- severely criticised of late regarding his ac- painting of the American ambassador, new bishop of London, have actively es- poused the girl's cause. "The bishop of Lon- don wrote’ a letter to Prof. Herkomer, in (Herkomer) was bound to give the written apology for which the mother of the girl had pressed. The artist replied that with all due respect to his lordship's exalted posi- tion he must decline to discuss such a mat- re Phe mother of the young woman finally Herkomer's giving the address of his Miss Wackerman is a rich New York who has lfved with her mother for Her beauty is Ag and Sir Edward Poynter have besought Miss Wackerman to grant Her- giri—she is not yet 2i— e family of the artist, and her mother took the op- After a month of sittings for the Acad- he hysterically bade her begone from hasing his demand on accusa- tions he said ‘had been made by other art- The bitter charges drew from’ the girl a flood of teans, .and an angry demand for rofessor rs. Her- left home, as if to avoid the neces- Herkomer had intimated in a gen- against Miss Wackerman ‘hacl been made by an artist The American girl visited all the distin- From each. of them she obtained a written statement branding as false and cowardiy ‘In which she has been In spite of Prof. Herkomer’s action in ordertpg Miss Wackerman from his house the t as a title to his work is in colony Every visitor to BEAUTIFUL VANDERBILT WA CKER MAY SUE PROF. HUBERT HER She Has Been Called “God's 1] a “ane oe . Rae SR n Pe so Poe RRS : " ee 2 om way been maltreated, acknowledged tha ¢ he had been sick for the last two Bonn 4 and that the owner had not given him a vet- erinary’s care. STRIKES AND SHUTDOWNS. Account of Union Question. Special to the Post-D teh. DAYTON, O., May 11.—The labor troubles here bid fair to be fought to a finish. The chief question is recognition of unions. Pangs of hunger, however, are being felt. Fully 2400 men are out at the cash register works and 3000 in the bullding trades will be idle on a With other shutdowns the weekly payrolls of the city will be cut fully $100, The following have shut up their factories and yards: The John Rouser Co., the Re- Aboue 5000 Men Out at Dayton on| 12s. expression that was used to describe her by Sir Edward Poynter, presidest of the Royal Academy, who made a sketoh of her, Pomeroy made a marble bust of’ ‘ | ww Deperte painted her as oe * and said of her 0 : oe countrymen should have! of her a goddess—America’s rate their public | Sauneee: meee | she looms upon us a che .poaan aanraee 2a rbor unseen? Why did you Son that "ae dinary woman. How di vor Miss Wackerman was wy? Athena, nal of Roberts’ “Pallas Poynter's “‘Portrait of a made her as a marble Madonna. The fair American giri is <7 of age. She has passed ithe | lite 9 ofa York worman of good birth wish to move in the eree runane the 400. She is well educated asses temperament. She is music. Those who know her can realize the that must have come to her with the ment of Prof. Herko a Her eyes are large, brown, tender, serious but not sad. She alr of a student, which she is, came to London to learn She time with pictures and books. fortune of her own, and it 4 her to art alone that causes the request of alotinwetanal 7 painters im pase her to pose for them. | was at a tion at the 5 cade that Sir ward Po her. Struck with amaze at used the expression, in speaking of her, and those been since used to describe her. WILL SELECT HIS WIFE BY LOT Jilted Farmer Endres to Marry One of Who Disappointed Him. Henry Endres, 23 years old, a well-to-do terme of Canteen, St. Clair County, Il., : of est St. Louie, will be married May 98, he pat So ae Ff hith Wednesday. ae He has advertised three days in an Hast paper OS SEE RRY Oo a 47 proposals. A Wednesday he will select ‘te future consurt or Reed, city editor of the East 8. Louts . draw one out. The author of that particular tetier will be chosen as his wife. ay, er a oy eles. of the applicants gave minute of thete charms and sent ra Kiein of Mora ay A her beaut East me. Loule girls ge [ ames of retta Forster and Mam mythe were varth Co., the Dayton Lumber Co., the ebhardt Lumber Co., Globe Planing Mill Co., Houck & Ely. Kuntz & Johnson and every contracting carpenter and builder in the city have suspended work and will allow their ma- chine to remain idle until the labor question is sett! The carpenters are receiving all the pay they ask and the number of hours cults them, but they want the contractors to recognize their union. CONSPIRACY IN URUGUAY. Plot Discovered and Several Arrests of ‘aacy. attractive in face and figure, gent domestic ia babits, but not to y she should eapeny to spend ber future MONTEVIDEO, May 11.—A sensation has tion 47 Applicants to Spite the Girl § 0 us five miles ease
Page 39
re “ J p - ’ * *YaA? ; ‘enw : ) “gs Sere eens oe me fer NBe week had) 19 DIRECTORS DIRECTORS ay 4 ' wreck. say tient clase yeaterfay ttléc Y GEO. T. CRAM EDWARD S. ORR J. B. M. KEHLOR W.R WFEILIS R. R. Hutchinson W. J. Kinsella Chas. d. Turner G G. Knox ; a below the close of the previous week and | |{ H. F, KNIGH1 G. W. GALBREATH ~~ C. H. HUTTIG JOHN S. DUNHAM R. M. Habbard D. K. Ferguson James T. Drummond James Green . 8%o be, 7 the high point of the week. May | |) THOMAS WRIGHT J. R. COOKE JOHN N. DRUMMON | ; | , eS corn fo: the week lost a%c and July 2%c. | |) A JOHN N. DRUMMOND Henry Nicolaus Morris Glaser B. B. Graham . _ Chas, 0. dustin 4 May oats lost %c and July %c. 2? — — mv a The weakness in July corn was the fea- | /\f Condensed statement of condition from report made to the Compiroller of RESOURCES ) oa Sure at the close of the week. Longs were )) port ompiroller of the Currency, April 24, 1901 : LIA BtkhL I TIES . peste i vy sellers of this future and there was > TRCrS wn i 220 pital | | - much short selling. The bull crowd ) R ESO! , WR 3 1 - > # T a } 3 I FF I I I Ee Ss ay a Soap “eee oeeteevee eee Ca eee ee ee ee eevee eee eeee ee ee i P - inolined to let the market alone and ni Loaus and Discounts rae es €8 121. 669.38 Capital Stock Pe Pa i Ry ie $1 009.000.0 nite tates OMGS. «46s te wwwees ’ . Surplus and Undivided Prefits eee :* ; w the bears to break prices as much as | |) : = ,009, 000.00 Other Bonds et 224,359.99 Dividends Unpaid . 2 f "wat DEP, boyd some support on x U. S. Bonds and Premiunis - + 1,730,415.50 I! Surplus and Undivided Profits’ - $88. 395.83 pe ; Recep Tee PY VIALS DT ; ,oo8. n a a ; e, breaks, ng was he ' ; : ’ ue irom Banks an ; ; ail q & avy at Other Stocks and Bonds . eon 870,639.79 | Civeuletion .« * 2 © © =» « 995, 500.00 Bamkers $727,398.22 DePOONS, ...++ ss10000 savswvoantng ; ; * » ‘ ¥ ‘ “eee “eee ’ ‘ : wh r r Wheee sone in usual the report es per ( Bankimg House - -.- + + «+ - 209,000.00 | Subscriptiog to Increase of Capital | Exchange for ‘ é dingounted = See A rally would have resulted )) Other Real Estate “eo ee ae 10,500.00 | Steck .° - © «© «© @ 28 «@* 855,695.00 Clearing House.. 310,352.98 : arke not been so weak. ; ‘ : Ua . ‘the Ray word tine Mag By ty \ Cash and Exchange - « + + - 6,146,403.40 Deposits - - - - + + « «+.- 13,841,028.24 Cash... 22. sce ciess 1.375,597.99 2,413,349.06 " : market and futures close 7 5 ep ae closed around ? $17,079,619.07 §17,079,619.07 Overdrafts ..... a en 00. cee ees 6,673.56 ie m t there was some sup-| |‘} Due frem U. S. Treasurer.......- 11,000.00 ; 2 and no heavy declines were re : ere re-| |5) 35 1,952. 85 ; e futures were in fair demand | |$) $8, pain : prices ho up there was | baa ‘ to cause a downwa movement of - SS | | A rtance. : ; PSS =@ . a : PUTU PRIODS = > es hme : See >>>———eeEE—E —— ee ee — = — 4 Gets Statement of the Condition of the : a eee ; iS TEESE | -R § I ON E- LAID Conti | N | Bank of § a | : . oe i rena 0 ontinental National Bank of St. ) is . 78 ‘fl a rit 1 | % | oe : 4a ree ee er ie, Pre c Ue Oey . woo - we - . 7 ’ aa — ? . ‘ : ; ies CORN. ae a ae FP OE RR ES oe Nein Seem ae) ee wats ee At St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, ea se Rs . 5 PES ream a a .. ’ : S ca agi j StS ci =. . Se =: a 4 ay | ty | 2.1 2, Se ce ie = tas ae ae yen 1,808,600.00 Monthly Hie, wang @ot to the a a e@choul at Pon- SORES ~Seeen eS se eens eeeeee eeeeeet eeeeeeee eevee eevee eeeeeeeeeer 70,000.80 on tiec agp y.., + ~ a : was named for the ; ~ ; =a Other Stocks and Bonds ebeGoeeeseseeeseeeeeee ee ee ees eececeebeoeoeeeevegesece 461 600.00 i, . mous 0 an chile lis grandmother, Mrs. Pee See ; ? + ent ps cones. ppnimmother, _ Mae. oat Cash on hand and Demand Duchated, ..+.cccucecdachaumancul aueteeae 5,358,025,88 order, to get it crvbe). Powtatan cashed it and a it. 4 ap ge “ stole Fe $16,512,604.42 from the heme rs C an, for : —_ -] was arresied and sentenced to’ the reforzn LIABILITIES. . Né Onief of Police Voll cl t sare tbat he is oing to Capital Stock “ev eee eeoeene ee eee @e eee eer eee e ee eee eevee eereeeeeeePeeee eens $1, 000; a 0 + : — Be may oe: eer ol off the oe. Dartest Surplus and U ndiv ided Profits. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 545. 046.07 — ona t f the beyond the railroad tracks, dh the ound bar. For many ms ORS a! s ae. Stee oe . ae . Ps NS ~ National Bank Notes Outstanding. . ee 1,000 000.00 wp Bw —,. ‘of thea 1 ng in bul . The ey ee A x * % Pe eres sk: weer r ES : S : ‘ | : 7 a Se Sy ‘ > = .. x S A Deposits eeeeee ee eee eee ee ee eee eee ee ee eee POH eee eee ee ere Pere ee eee 13,966,658.05 ure yers. The lie itt notl chem Sox ee Rs . LS a .* SES | See ade Qo 2.5 ; twore 4 hy ye ‘dare, and Vero : é ‘The original plan of Washington Unt-| Of today. Let us with gratitude remember ee Chemistry class of Monticello Seminary, un-| UNiversity, was present. | versity was to Fo wad. a celtene vl letters | gp ) E.. "4 Ro rn ie | of , . “i der . , Gonpetion of Miss Underwood, went By his side sat Robert S. Brookings, his | and an institute of science, having its|5t Louls and Nathaniel Thayer o os- } be glaze works Raturday afternoon. } es 8, home in old Polytechnic on Seventh and ten, men who helped Dr. Eliot of blessed FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. ‘ Mr. and am, Wiltiam Sancage went to Chicago| PUSINess associate, and likewise the donor Chestnut streets. This clan was aban-| memory to build and equip the Polytech- : t, wheer . i atten .|}of large sums to the institution. ones S68 and courses of civil an e. nic wing of the university. SA PP iS oOo per mon ventfon, o6 the Theatrical Assorlation of mn Modestly to the rear sat former Goy. Da- stage BB eae ag Pe od oo bo ba tin At the close of Prof. W oodward's ad- CAPITAL Oi Ser) ee ms PCBPR—On Friday, May 10, 1001, at 6:58 >. me, f Minole and ann r. Suuvage is manager of/ Vid R. Francis. e or: , martment ii ‘9 dress, and after the corner stone, con- : : ?- -_ ’ ee ner: College professors, doctors of divinity, eer nee So yo a tng : A po taining a.copper box, filled with relics of Manages, Sells, Reuts and Appraises City Property. Fred Huber, belored son of Pbillp Heber rad — ‘a Modern Woodmen : oan nine Gee arek ona i si professional and business men, with their tdentified with the engineering schoo! dur-; this day for a far-off generation to un- Pays Taxes, Places Insurance. Margaret Maher (neo Gillian), en6 our dear So . cnreion oO the (ity of Providence p ye 4 ler poe. and many of the —- of Wash-/|ing its entire history, and every ss: sJent Beet, and — ptt 9d te ie and = brother, aged 36 sbars. ice . e wont ngton i'nivere ty were in the audience. and gradu: te h: s a wim »} ee nm my mh mortar, 7 manceiior CC 1p in announce ces at ar 7:0 otelock. ¢ boat will leave the Alton landing Chancellor Winfield 8. Chaplin presided, | heart. Be ye ee , that the corner stone of Cupples Hall, family aoe “J, 8, OS BD P- Mg ‘ The men's uweting at the First Methodist Church introducing Rev. Dr. 8. J. Niccolls, who! «rhe first class to receive technical de-! a 1 | lh nen i ee" ge ane mr ay” tives and friends are invited to « \ ie n will be im the nature of a sacred | opened the exercises with an invocation, grees was the class of 1871. In all 30 class-| —- angineering, would be laid at 3 ; ry eutertainment. There will te eix Rev. Dr. Thomas H. Haggerty, after a\ *. have raduated. bE ag A gg * gel neem o clock Saturday afternoon, May 2, and pa ee KILPATRIOK—Fell asteep in , ~ : S that a similar ceremony would be enacted et RENE OE Bieter tunorence of the Ueniline brief speech, presented Chancellor Chaplin) numbers 203. Loyal and enthusiastic; at Liggett Hall two weeks later. b, vent took place this morning. A Soeuie with a gavel made of woods from Yale, | friends» ‘of Washington University.| tthe corner stone of the chemical de- : A: mass wes eolomnised Father TE. Dartmouth, Amherst, Columbia and Bos- | \As . engineers, architects, teachers and partment, of which building Adolphus ts ALY cores, Father Spaiding acted ton oe and Dickinson and Wes-. Dvstpens men they eve, taken high | Ryusch is the donor. was laid Oct. 2 eee ’ r O'Con eub-deacon., af ONCE Ss. ‘rank and we are proud of their record. Yintversity | ; + ey | 2) Eee received r .. worse injuries than Prof. Woodward, to whom the chancellor | In ‘looking to the responsibilities of the! pong y Min tery Bae y a ee ee OF ST LOUIS ” Be ee Was thrown from eC nome = eres ~ ae, father of = manual train- | cutee a. mer ss ask if they, in the! (Cypples’ Hall, No. 3, north of No. 2, a . ew confined to ng school system, was the orator of the face of many disadvantages, have done! jarge building to contain th ineert ° . . . ys occasion. thus well, what shall we not expect of ATge —- i = o Seon Pa s interest month! on dail balances sub ect to hee ~- a an appronscate peerens, which — wae are permittee . by who give their undivided attention to | #@@t-mindedness. He forgot the day fixed | Thirteenth street, will be given at the/;>) Mayor Wells was delivered a huge | “* SANTI, PE os 008 ates ee oe a - t thelr tpus mamre entire satis-|for his marriage to Mrs. Maggie Miniga, | )/¢derkrane Hall, Thirteenth and Chou-| broom. eight feet in length, on which the | “Jone Pb H. Mark ..-eseceseesers 7200 S. Broadway i, “ ~ hee eee ash a pretty widow | teau avenue, Monday evening, May 2. invitation was inse ribed. , . “p- MAFSD...-seereeecseree: ee te ser se a : sel) , or cre ) . : | | Oo arr awes and Gov. | Davi DOG... c cp onieedeoduwoedeel ick, M ns " a A be beterentta Mr. Zimmerman has been forgiven and Bae 4:90 oor iin aah a " seg Dockery, We. 1 Senda. wi a te d — | Catherine Pippin ..ccccoosseers Kimmewick. Mo ly on time payments to| the marriage will take place on Sunday | ™°"™** @re Aimes. Charlies P. Keller, -| shields, expressed the compliments of the | Cesare Berra .4.....s.0eeceeeecsnees 5200 Daggett ne | ee persons who live outside of the eit ty. night ; ’ es eKrtjohn, Charles Fuess, Misses Pear! — — to naagy ten hgh r. J. Car Pe BOGS. cocsscs cvameedsutes 5260 Daggett | “iy my ye sere 4 . > . = oliy and others tnvitations, embellighed | Laigi Berra ...........-ceceeecees 5260 Dagget aa 5 Sones ge ees Bark Opening. The day originally fixed was Wednesday | np Kmma Niegenheim, Lillian Maur-| with big indian heads, were sent. Meletinen ibiiedl run New York, N. Y¥| iT PAY | ,, former! Geena on his bethrothed as usual. He was sur-| ‘°!lmer. Tillie Gusel, Rose Mayer, Tillie mitlee composes of Justice Jeff Pollard, | Kate McKenna ..............2...4288 West Balle SMIT H & | AYN } Meramec "air opened ® . . Fritz, Elnore Meyer, Lettie Vollmer, Olive | President of the club; J.C. Shaner, sec-/ 5.5 p K arena A ; 26. prised to find evidences ofa feativ al. Kyle, N We F Ou Reed Ida Wel retary ; ao eng: ptalone, a. Matthews, Phil P. Kauffmanm........««+. s+ee++ 1418 Bremen te venue Park “We mye beginn to wonder what had nag Ang Bomony oF el-ip J. Conway . X Dooley. John R z *| Emilie Lusefcbt ..... > actdlbanchadt 1413 Bremen| 49499 WN. 8. POURTH. come ae ks i of @. Winston, . Spee | © what 3.5 all a + asked Zimmer- - Weber, Blanche Larrien; | Messrs. d: we iia Duage Ui | Mende Simift .......... > enaitdhich «-+++. Sedalia, Mo x a} be man and | “Don t ou know this 1 Jurka w. 1). ‘Hussung Ben Becker heo. Albert Kaex *eeeeee eee ee eeeeeeee Washinton, lo ~ o > ’ , . woman, ‘h the The guests are ali here ae yedding F. Fritz, Charlies Fuess, Arthur Fritz, Dr. INVITING A CONVENTION. | Julla Green .......-. cdvevcee cose css Louterille, Ky lg play at 5 4 ti for you to bring a maatmrate,” F. Prints. Waiter A. Printz, Oliver Kert- David Penushertom ....-cescccss G20 NN. puseenent theater, t m. the chutes be said the bride lr eT aM john, Adolph G. oVilmer, CharlesJacoby. | National Homoeopathic Society Asked ar yy yay one rrrererens MBO N. >» will ax a His = + Settee +e ee ee eee Pee eee eee . = ws * % ness been complete. He was un “the Strewberry Festival. to Meet Here in 1903. Edoa A. Mote. ...... cipeny Aeht Freakin | ee “hem dame that the wedding was fixed f The jadies of, the Hol apes Bvangel-| The St. Louis Homeopathic Society, at a | Roscoe . Pickering......-. oneess 2604 Washington at. RS GS ical Church, Page and Grand avennes | Meeting held last night at the Weat End | 206 3. Blomet..---.0-.-s-nceeees . OF o ae pes will, on May 3, have their a annual straw~ | Hotel. decided to ask the National Homeo- iy Bey ES Fyn: ‘ usical and ama =< maremie ef semi) Pe PO Ae BE cle oe ing the soniunt fab Si, Loulsdur-] - Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). duced cifect, whiéh was| Finest workmanship, $3.0 to T2800, ‘ ‘ee Spader euie Perea oo FS ee OE ee . iit ree pons’ eG
Page 40
PRESIDENT AT OLD MONTEREY Mrs. MoKinley’s Tilness Changed the Programe. HITCHCOCK SAW A WHALE PARTY TOOK FAMOUS SEVENTEEN MILE DRIVE. Chief Executive Is Resting Prior to : His Visit to San Francisco Early in the Week. DELMONTDH, Cal., May 11.—The Preét- Gent and his party today enjoyed a com- paratively quiet day. They came here for two days of rest to prepare for the trying program laid out for them next week at San Francisco, and the President and Mrs. McKinley spent the major part of the day in their rooms at the hotel. This after- moon immediately after luncheon the party were driven over to Monterey, two miles from the hotel, and the President made @ brief speech. The entire population of this historic old town, the capital of the Republic of California, turned out to wel- come him. and there was the usual pro- r lific display of flowers. The speaking took | place at the point where the bear flag, the standard of the republic, was first raised Se oe inant letete co en continu eir journey to acfno ref e rove, a small neighboring town annual encampment of t comrades. He was introduced to them by Geo M. Mott, department mander of C ry: and al ugh he Tae addressed them at first in a light vein, he was visibly moved as he proceeded d ke of the rile and sacrifices they endured together. It had been the tntention of the “ioe ent to take the famous 17-mile drive ups he ocean front afterward, but Mrs. C- inley was indisposed, and he decided to s return to the hotel. The members of the r ~~ however, enjoyed the long drive ' hro the t park of 20,000 acres. It is @ natural par filed with ancient moss- _—- cypress and live oaks and abounds deer and game of all kinds. Along the ‘ coast the party saw a herd of seals on the , and Secretary Hitchcook called the ; aity to a whale about 60 lo spouting o ore about a third of a mile. On the return trip a big rose tree in Monterey was poin out by the . ety as the growth of a little bush which, ; ' it is said, Gen. W, T. erman and his ' Spanish sweetheart had planted there years A when he was a lieutenant ng in the hs Fo ent of the Pree gs "This evenin A fter dinner spe sident held an informa =r in the hotel parlors, at which the w ests of the hotel were present. Tomor- i th party will rest here quictly & 6 Presi ent and ; oKinley will é y attend church {n Monterey. it. CITY NEWS. The most profitable reading tn today’s pa- pers is Crawford's Ad. on another page. Read about the way the prices on Fly Screens have been cut; it will pay you well. CLERK BETRAYED HIS TRUST Employe of the War Department Of- fered to Sell Private Oorrespond- dence in the Neely Case. | WASHINGTON, May 1l1.—An attempt to 3 Bell the confidential communications be- ‘ tween the attorney-general and the secre- : tary of war in the Neely case was un- 3 ~warthed today by Chief Wilkie of the secret x service. Information had been obtained : oo from Judge John D. Lindsay, counsel for ' | Neely, in New York, who had received a &! letter signed John B. Dickenson, offering ae him copies of the oorrrespondence. ‘e Judge LAndsay turned the matter over to | : the attorney-general yesterday. The latter called in Chief Wilkie and placed the mat- m p ter in his nés, An officer was sent to i h the general delivery window of the local . postoffice, poe when &@ man presented him- x self and asked for mail for John B. Dicken- _ the insular division of the war department. a on he was followed. He went direct to - ortly afterward a conference between the secretary of war, Solicitor-General Edwards, ‘on! 1 Spapesment, of ustice, Col, ef o 6 insular bureau, Chief lkie was held and it was 7 that the man representing himself as John B.Dickenson was William Davis Wil- liams, the stencgtapher of Col. Edwards, a tion whi © has held for a year past. e formerly was private secretary to the Sylvania congressman, Brumm. W41I- ams Volunteered to turn the corrrespond- — that he had endeavored to sell to As # - Pe: nore Pe ar +, Lindsay over to the authorities h he sale had not been contemp ated. ne charge was made against Williams, but he a summarily dismissed by the secretary Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest workmanship, $3.00 to $20.00. Mer mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. FOREIGN CROPS ARE GOOD. Government Report Says Growth Is Exceptional. WASHINGTON, May 11.—The agricultu- ral department summary of crop conditions in Burope, just issued, is as follows: With only one exception of much im nce, so far as is yet known, the ndi- tl of the winter grain crops of Euro ty & end of the nter ranged from fair to very good. The exception is the winter wheat crop of Germany, of which the condl- tion was officially stated on April 15 af 3.6, figure denoting an outlook considerab! low medium. Moreover, nearly one-fourt 8 cent) of the winter wheat sown was killed and had to be plowed up and de- voted to other crops. The winter rye crop, which in Germany is considerably More than twice as large as the wheat , has fared much better, the condi- being above medium, only 2.9 per cent he area requiring to be plowed up. area. under winter wheat In Russia Was curtailed in some parts of the coun- ‘try Oy drouth in autumn, but there is a lity that in the case of wheat clenoy due to this cause may have : made + gd the sowing of an extra of that in this spring. ce, On the other hand, the area spring wheat is emalier than last : In a large part of Europe the spring sea- gon has been backward, but aside trom this ee bees ee rope rasa © nh putin un . conditions. rep Saw Great Opportunity for Homes in Texas. - , The country traversed by the Internation- _ @) & Great Northern Ratiroad, embracing ' the greater portion of east, south and _ | @outhwest Texas, contains thousands of ae ; of fertile land adapted to general stock raising, that can be pur- ‘at low rates and on exceedingly terme. Titustrator and General Narrator, a ' - Wuaetrated monthly ef by the 1. & G. oe, Be B, cout free address on receipt of t6c to cover a age or. 20 for, sample copy, con: Pret ttew, . He amyten fp scone Ar Neey a. Sb) x A RRS se ad il lari a % i? gr . as £4 , $ » & a. BAT oe Oe oa ee Or, eee 3 _ » a. es z bei a J » a . we =" f at a # q 7 ; i . ‘ : ° — to i a 7 - . r ; . z . ‘ > ° , P : Is in full blast. Prices cut the figure and we cut the prices from 25 to 50%. Solid satisfaction given away with every purchase. When you buy here you get what you believe you are getting. Our store will be the bargain hunter’s paradise this week. _ . ae . ’ * inl a " 5 ay + + : i a ane x iS ao i = I ? a Fes . = Foe - a a. *.; * , 7 ' > > ‘2 “t ‘ es: ae ae : ee i e Se ae ee = Zs | Es &« ‘ : oe “ B-"g 5 ri : - ‘ , 3 . cs Bs eS " ‘ - : Rey C. ae : fy ; : a ® Se - : : x : .s > ~ oS jee a + -. = = e ied & : cs a: s me . Pe ‘ - ; v >) . 2: 3 + ~ 2 o—_ & * pare ; ws, & ‘ ™ > aa At! tom . a a C ¥ by , x J tes Oe 3} os = 4 a ) a = Ang 4 é Pia Ba Ae. ee ee , . 8 at ae abe ‘S. i SO igo” ¢ 4 . ¥ NAS ’ er * . A me aS age pmcesatoh , ah ili . Ceres vee A. Baar Sich Ruy mt £ ey oe is ; - ee eee ee oa. i £ eee re ww — es ’ - . Suit, like cut, swell front, 921.50 - : STON AV., Opp LI + aoe Be 4 y ed he ‘| ~ A ~~) ae f , ies . ‘ : dan Ma ey. q | i | worth $2.75-—~Sale Price— nde norel. A fancy Cheviot Suit may not be to every man's fancy. For such the Blue Serge is the thing. These are staple goods, and we have them n a variety of textures at oe Be et a Ste: res , : - Batt i. cA 4 q ‘ y £ ot , + aupe- ul .f' gui } ! ces Ny is Extra strong and durable =ES2=] $10, 12, $15, $18 and $20. Medicine Chests, like cut, J orth $1.00 Sele Puce. | COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHINGS. worth $1.00—Sale Price— 3 Special offers that arewinning us hundreds of friends every week. You cannot buy these goods separately C elsewhere in St. Loutsjfor twice the amount we ask. a Come and see us. TWO ROOMS THREE ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE FURNISHED COMPLETE for light kitchen, bed- housekeep- room, sitting y, il eo ae. room for..... s Kitchen and Bedroom: terms Pay us $8,080 down and $5.00 $5 down and $4 per month. per month. i Family Size Refrigerators, like cut, hardwood, worth $8.60—Sale Price— 4-ROOM FLAT FURNISHED COMPLETE kitchém, dining- room, bedreom and: sitting-room for... $10 dowm and $6 per menth. Furnishings include all carpets, curtains, mattresses, P llows, and everything necessary for these rooms, in strong. substantial goods. Fine, medium or wide wale, lined, half- ; lined or quarter-lined. These afe durable, dressy and unfading materials. | | | Browning, King & | ? rr 2 4 AMV KD 9 Artistic 5-Piece Parior Suit—neatly carved —fime tapestry coverings in new shades and patterns—a substantial, honestly-made suit— that, with ordinary care, will last a lifetime and make a fine appearance—worth $27.50—sale price, jf -—_— - ——— 106 Iron Beds, (like cut), heavy posts, brass rods, knobs and spindles head and foot; worth $8.00— BNO PUNO bcbcccscbivecccees 7 Rococo Frame Couch, like cut, deeply t ufted, covered in choice velour, has best tempered steel springs, good workman- ship: worth $14.00— 1 eee PHIGD. dhccedc coccceccecoes -~— ——_ ¢ Pyar tay ViVi seve e\e\s eles) \ ay ¢ may eyigenhit > -" 4 100 Rattan Rockers, like largest size, all shellacked an id Golden Oak Chiffonieres, $7 00—sale Price— npc $4.48 $2.98 g7. le Price.... JACK, A TERRIER, FOUGHT Alor his big ornament for any room—w and finished mahogany frames : $14.95 Sood oc & > 2 2 © & & & * + 2 © © & © & © & & TT TT TK ee eee ‘oe % o° %9°%,! %,) ong 50% 90 0,0 0,08, PK EX 7° % 9? %°%* Sy - : j Linoleums. 20 per yard for ¢ Granite In- grain, fast colors; they’re worth 35c. RY, 4dr per yard for extra Super Ingrain Carpets — beautiful patterns— all colors — they’re worth 75c. aes mteteedete a P*, » ° , . > Brussels Carpets—ex- tra choice line of well made goods— they’re worth SOc. R5 per yard for C Wilton Velvet ee at a en es en” “CREDIT FREELY GIVEN. cux, tind WESTMINSTER BICYCLES, to3istes.ts' Pr mons LACLEDE BICYCLES, tosPscads.Per Mont 4] per yard for C Tapestry ; ee ere —_ a BusY TIMES as ilts Big Shoe Store Le 2 > & ae ee ° *, Iron Folding Beds, like cut, all colors, worth 4 $14.00—Sale Price. ...... 1 These kinds of snaps are samples of what makes the shoe trade hum, LADIES’ OXFORDS Patent leather, like cut; the fashionable ‘“‘Duchess”’ and other lasts; the latest “Man- nish” effects—a swell shoe—regu- lar $2 beauty, all sizes and widths, DE sco wees desk ¢ nedesecseos AiR ASABE cel os é ? & ‘ Be : eae ee > > oe oe. ek toagetoetet rete Peer reh te > > peloton = oe ° a 3 bination Bookcase, like cut— worth $17.50— Sale Price... 7 ralodboeacclin ene Center Tables, lik ; se vnne $25.00 BEE geist sed neon, 19 p For this elegamt Mahegany Library Table—exactly Advice From a Wise Woman. Men’s Oxfords. |/All About The Only McNichol Patent leather, mad he stylish atent leather, made “ae ge And His Great Life Work. “Cyrano” last; near , #, - will give splendi ‘You bargain hunters make me laugh, service; a grand as- | You do, indeed,” said Mrs. Graff; sortment 29 in all size . and widths. ig es Ae oo ee Carpets; choice col- : ora omnia’ designs— + like cut—top 28x42—piano pollshed; tyey’re worth $1.35. * G56 per yard for 2 EEE ES) v Axminster a = ew 3 . Carpets, with or 2 . by x without borders-—fin- % , re, on cet colorings- they're . {iH oe. os worth $1.50. 2 WCU GR 4 é. per square yd. for Scotch on { % “e 48c and American Linoleums $9 T for 9x12 Brussels Rugs ~ Sandals and Oxfords . 2 n % —new, bright and handsome pat- ‘ —they’re worth $16. ° ie ut a | $14 QQ for 9x12 Wilton Vel- ‘s Surprise of 2600 pairs, in tan and é iy he vet Rugs. Thev’ 4 . : ses - 2 per yard for China Mat- aes Poy £°4 0 pas ‘t black, all sizes, ex! Leoni sters. ct os C ting—fine range of hand- Wii oe p and children—we have your exa ms mee: a and patterns—it’s $3 98 for Ingrain Rugs. 2x2. “ fit at Make your own fortune. See McNICHOLI"’ & Wo c. . They’re worth $6.50. & ' x [9 per vard for a good quality Gil Cloth—bright and cheerful pat- ? and 69 itt © ae She canton tae ) oe — ¥ C terns—it’s worth 28c. on —— Homes is the life work of 4 ‘ « oahoaoeleatnece aloaloaoe tease aloes ole gh tloate ete dioatedteete steele Seeeeoefectee% Handsome Golden Oak Com- Worth up to $1.25. Trade Mark, THE ONLY McNICHOL, : This elegant Cobbler 1015, 1022-1024 Market St., St. Louls, Mo. P. §.—To haunt auctions, or try to cover up Little Men’s Shoes old things with odds and ends, is considered econe- In patent leather and my. But that is an error—start with new, clean tan—usual price $1.75 to goods, if you want the children to be well in sume | $2.00—only Hilts can mer. Grand and varied stock of Furniture, Carpéta, make this price, Rugs, Curtains, Portieres, Pictures, Clocks, Lamps, = 5 29 a pair, for Glassware, Dishes, Baby Cribs, Carriages and $ | ‘ Monday cut, golden oak and mahogany, worth $3.00—Sale Price... Seat Rocker, like | 69 Boys’, Youths’ and | Carts; Brass, Iron and Folding Beds; Bedding, lor, Bed Room, Dining Room, Library, Office Hall Effects; Easy Chairs, Couches, Chiffonieres, — Willow Goods, Cottage Outfits, Lawn and Porch = — UNION STAMP SHOES Rockers; Coal, Gas and Oil Stoves; Ranges, Ree) : frigerators, “King of All’ Ice Box for saving foo “a Extraordinary values for Men 9} 24 tood: Kitchen and Laundry Ware, New Ute 9 1 and Women this week. High sils for Saving Work; everything possible to nee and low Shoes, all leathers— }f).. . voaern Home! | eo EE made to wear like iron. CASH OR CREDIT. & Tuesday. THE UNIVERSAL PROVIDER, > ae CUPID'S SIDE PARTNER. | ; 3 : 4 h j ‘ | 7 - , KILLED BY WATER CASK. Joseph Horning Meets Accidental Death at Suburban Garden. Joseph Horning of 6073 Maple avenue was the, bull's hind leges just above the hoof. —— linstantly killed at the Suburban Garden fligh into ‘the alr kicked the bull, but he PRISONERS FOUGHT SHERIFF, . How He Tipped It Off yesterday afternoon by a heavy water cask, gould no cic lig enough to shake off | #rom the ‘ crus Jack. Again and again the animal kicked | One Escaping Convict Was Killed in aj «p,,., Basten pvr ee goed ~agee = a distance of 4 feet, hing svery © 0 che . ae . inok Tees in the.air aos fan niente with “ > or ' ane ag Satte public works, told a good Presag 3 e.g oe e , ce omét usband the prairie northwest of their home to loo,% eh, I ah lly «apy vy Peden go yp Bremond The shoemaker was accustoméd to selling articles rt ease © ya a Sh l ¢ * wad tie t ‘ for ly wild flowers, and Jack, only a 3 | left with him fot repairs if not called for in go) Siem and quar cole nopeeting cs if aoe pe d, 1 ted himself to along and two of the parties in interest were Hall Fnow by magic from the ‘‘chan purse’’ in which she + ssed littl 5° h of wi as apd Rain Snow. North Carolina seems to abound days. The drammer stated to the shoemaker be; kept silver for emal! parc . She was inctined e girls cro * 7 ~~ or in odd names, for a ag tg, a chronicler of the) would be absent from the city for at least 60 days, | te one her two maids, a sullen Iria) Nashville Democrat Sold. ~ 4 court's decision mentions as instances of this ~|/ and would mot leave t oes to be re red un-/ girl, t was unwilling to accuse her. After and came into a meadow ng . the ‘sd i f thi A id he paired ri, bu l some the edge of the fiesd for cuieety Dr. Wisconsin Hlinols Royster and Mr. | less he. was assured that they wonld not be sold. thought she wrote on a siip of paper, “Neither SHecial to the Post-Dispatch. Barly of Raleigh, Mr. Sharp Blunt of New-| The traveler's trip was prolonged to 90 dase Cella muet aty money from NASHVILLE, -Ul., iL. ‘t see ee eS he was borne, Mr. Sink eg of Richmond County and When he returned he went immediately to the shoe-/| this purve. This sip ape pet ato thep urse/| ville Democrat, the only ‘orga +~ upon t _ a then was no | Prof. Dred Peacock of Greenboro. | maker for his shoes. with eome eilver and awa! developmenta. in Washington county : to : __ The shoemaker’s Inadflity to distinguish bée-| Two dare later Bridget came to her and gave of “ys ; r midst A Few Large Offices for Rent, tween have and half came mear resulting in bis} ‘*wa aD BO om gg oo = was. ; roar Single or en suite, on second and third hese oo sold yf " asked the drummer . cy. wad matter?” asked her mistregn,’ t9- tor of : : oO. Mt r 4 hi : ’ “ my ? . | Bovently. ! | * ~ “rs at but ft = ermod Jaccard building, “Ya; I baf-soled them.” replied the eepans:. “I'l be going to another place,’ said , Rese aS a ay 1 oat Sieainend “nae Saati: tenes rooms bare the tent in Dinses aid you do that fort’ yelled | vindictively, “and it's yowrselt that. knows = ‘s in, e are ae OEE rayeon. Fil not stay im I'm ac- Ngee rs ing windows—suit me for : . xr rt" ae ARS ai ey i te : * ada ie sd oe gine : a Se 9 eX Peal > ee ee a Ny a ed Fe . a - 9 : aes a ie | And then the drammer in sng profantty and threctened to-clean up te Fey 7 <6? i. £ red ‘ : ne er — es j Aw oe NT aad 2. bs F set Sat * ®:: |
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+ tl a , - tae wo pms aig eT e, ue Feb site A eed gic Te pts Mire 2 ae »** a ats > oi tiie 2 fe oe ay —— ‘ ers soecesere*® Pte en a -Acode {Or SIeBECcopvers pupils of the ation shown ID $ Public School for The veal PHOTOS BY MURILLO. C2 vie ictures p and Dum osed b NINTH AMD » WASH STREETS MARY CLOUD, 2606 VIRGINIA AV} IRELAND. he os dal int ; te) + ; - . |) ag —_ >» : > tty =, > .. = y : Y 4 -* 2 >. . =. > : : “ % - x al . ’ RF ‘g ~SaeS } a ne oa ~ 9 5S : : ~ . e > : > ws : . z . . \ : . t oo 8 vs * t it - e . 4 ; . Sas & eS a » 4 .> e s . a, 7 - : ~ > oo >* ; Be 4° S soe § “yi ¥ Pe 2 MAY ROSBOROUGH,- SARAH: FADER LULU JONES, tit os a iene 8 9555: LACLEDE AVE. , “ss MAFFIT N13 ST.Louts Ave Seon 5 . ENNIE SUSMAN, re el ON7 N14 TH ST. AMER r ~. * 4 ~F a s* a . + ma x . . 7 . >» _ a“ “4 — f : > % “y J “ = : LULU: JONES, “te. 11372 ST.LOUIS AVE. " ENGLAND. , ~ a Oar OP r er NOW : “ SR Se “ » Miss ABNicHots, ~ J.H.Croup, TEACHERS . JEFFERSON JEMMESUsMAN, .QTTO GRAMLICH, tOr7 NAS TM ST. GASCONADE'S MISSOURI AVE. oa 5 : . ~ A , : w 7 ~ baal - i: ' i el “ ‘ ’ —- — om —_— ; 7 . - — _ F - . rer “2% ” a8 4 ug - var 7 >i . Ps a ; ~ 4 v ” : ‘ a Mi ’ , P * ys 7 . > 7 '* r a ; a Fie - > - ‘wt, es oo : a % * a y i a oe Yas > : ; ' ; . j ae a i = ng « ao he re 4% a ee ee ony >» © whe 2 > ‘ ale . a - x : Per ' ¢ , , Seu ‘ — : 3 ry rs bs a ‘ ihe “ : ‘ =" 2 : oF af. ¥ 4 a Se Fe Re . “ty ot og ey £S rt : 3,” Py. ~~. ag vs cc iw tig, aes, Ae ne Oe * : : fe ps ‘ 8 . : P r @ Py « 3. ta bs “ss * . a - ah oe 4 aro T - ” May RosBOROUGH, 3333 LACLEDE AVE. _JAPAN. “OSCAR BLOCH, 418 S. 4TH ST. FRANCE. 1832, S.10THS } , oo WILLIE REMSHARDT, {4 [EEE — _ £042 COTTAGE Aves JENNIE SUSMAN; gj. - OVER THE OCEAN: —-41017_ iN, 14TH. ST, nw re RUSSIA. © 4 - az » Pe % & as Fy a ay as ae neg is * ~ Log gs ra r -” oa ye. Se awe ean & 2 Ke > -4 A 8 5, J PAS, my. a ne Koes 4 , : ie ep 4 em ee . 7 . a ge & ‘i i eae ad - 2 Pie be 4 * ee V a & a ; erate Ne Bs.” 4 ‘ , eas : “~ ey 4 oe % v7 . a> . a » ; 7 . & - : ¥: m ~ ed es a ‘ We . as «Ks - 7 ' am 9 . : ~~ ' at ; . ’ x” ' ps * + x 4 “ . : ; » " «oF » i . Mi bd rte ‘> ‘ M EX “a r OM Peet - th 4 a i 4 rs J rid st > 4 ae aN é - w tt - oe Aa A- ‘ “yy 3 | ‘ ; Ny Te j ° * a ¢ 2 ’ ‘ * ee Me oe ae 3 : - pi i> oe 3 a ry ¥ 7 : , - LET US GO SIMMING, -” “ALL RIGHT. Ae hes ¥ 2 - . oy, ba s 4 2 Pg a Ot Meg Hp ‘ . s ets <t ; 2 . bo ewe ah ee a a a* ‘ - Yee ww WS ¥ c = me + he! wile < F e , Pee 3 wes 4 AES tee o Age ee 2 ; Pa ‘ , 2 ry A. ate ot he. * . 4 ae Pe S- 4 ¢ ; °f . a ‘pt fe Le ee a hae : x te -_ nl =e Ms Pe iia — _— - “ aoe ~ . é { : : ¥ ; E : :
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——p> _~—, 4) '* ' ? , P ” . fd ofth that Mrs. J —_ i, “ ”, L v oe.) Met . eer ‘ ‘There are nights when | am obliged She Is a Mystery to Concord, N. H., People But Received a Sunday Post-Dispatch | Correspondent and Talked About Herself..and Her Creed. Sunday Post-Dispatch that she was not il! and her appearance seemed to justify the statement. She says that attacks on her book “My Science’ are becoming more numerous and more aggressive. When it was suggested that she issue a statemens «oO combat them she said: “Impossible. I realize that we have been more than usually talked about of late; that © —0—@-—2- LOOK on man as the designate of the Word, deed, may we not look forward to a human condition, male shall be known, and the race may reproduce itself otherwise than now? so far as in me rests, I can tell you on what I based my dations in Christian Science: The Ten Commandmants. The Ninety-first Psalm. The Sermon on the Mount. . The Revelation of St. John the I The psalm indicated contains the promise of safely from pestilence and plague of those who are godly—‘Because thou hast made the Lord, which is my refuge, even the Most High, thy habitation; there shall no evil befall thee, neither shall any plague come nigh thy dwelling. In our service , | I] am a The'ist, I must confess. - . mot to deny any cures; the same degree as doctors who dose Willing of it, the trust in it, helps. | Henegs and forbearance as well as in firmness with the érring. I have always been motherly to my church instead of @ictatorial, as has been falsely said.’ ' ; eh My churchea nd my book work made heavy demands on my time, but I refused any fixed salary from my church, 4 only accepting & smal] dividend on the contents of the contribution box. More than that, I have given to the Chris- + ‘tian Sctence Publishing Society all the profits from the periodicals that I own. From my own means I helped the poor and indigent in my church wher the dear church was too poor to do it. ? : While it was possible for me tb nilnister to the sick without neglecting my great work, I did it without remunera- ? tion, fave in two exceptional cases. I do not object, however, to,others receiving means from their labors for their Maintenance, because perhaps there are more misunderstandings — curfent concerning us than there have ever been. 1 wish I had the time to set all these misconception straight, but I am too buy. My Work fille every minute of my time. to work untill 8 o'clock in the morning. My work is dever done. No one else can speak for me. Without being fully taught by me no One can speak of my science without making mistakes.’ Titere ia really no mystery in the appear- ance of Mrs. Eddy's home, Pleasant View. f It is not more than ten yards from the | street, has not a tree near it, and has a great number of windows. It has a porte cochere, but; this is reserved for Mrs. Eddy's private use, and carriages which ar- rive on rainy days have to drop their occu- in the street. This is not eficouraging. . Neither is. the’ first reception at the door, where your card. is gtimly received by a stern-faced woman, one; of Mrs. Eddy's conrpanions, who promptly shuts the door:in your face and retires. stone But it would be unfair to suggest that Pleasant View is an inhospitable place. Even during my sojourn on the doorstep | retary, who amiably shared my banish- ment till I was admited t the drawing room, whére she further entertained me by ' extolling the healing properties of “Science | and Health” until “Mother,” as her house- hold refers to her, was at liberty, When came, the winning sweetness of her ner was almost enough to con- vert one to the “morta!] mind’’ theory, for better or for worse. At © Mre. Eddy suggests the carefully Guitivated prettiness of self-conscious 16. If w department store should ever attempt to delight its nursery clientele by origin- ating « “grandmother doll," it would be a a te of Mra. Eddy. For the after all, been kind, and the symmetrical lines of her on have not become distorted) is radiantly add white, _ = and a trifie dim, net firmly fo- and thoughtful as in her photo- The rather elaborate arrangement hair confirms the suspicion Mrs. Bddy's morning toilet must be ffom hasty. The front of her bodice is with diamond ornaments, the most being the diamond cross that wears. bas spguped of the conversation of her > _ The reason that others besides Christian but those who place their Medicine has no effect in the cure of disease; Those who haye pirated from my books are not honest to begin with. Those who They create dissension and ‘unlovingness. , Belogging to the Church of Christ and observing its laws, one with drugs. nix mind cure with drug crre, as many: do, ? anything based on such’ evil: have _& permanent ,Pjace} ? must live the gudly» AMes Without: auch guidance’ from ‘God how can cures be effected? . : ’ The problem of spreading the faith _is not so muc h fs to the. form of the government as providing an authority > ut will ever keep its spirit triie to the Christian Science doctrine. A monitor more than a master. by-laws for the government of the chitrch, and every one has been necessary, , har penetrate ee --@—o--@ - ae ee eel TREASURE AT BOTTOM She speaks distinctly and In a decidedly voice, but slowly and hesitatingly. At times her groping about for a word she almost painful. It is pathetic- evident that she sustains conversation agrecable canot recall ts ally only by a continual effort. & +--+ -+-e- ¢ oe o-e-@ o-¢ «2» | ~ FACTS-IN MRS. EDDY’S LIFE | * : : ‘ . , ‘ RS. MARY BAKER GLOVER PATTERSON EDDY was born in the vil- lage of Bow, N. H. Her father was a farmer. He was poor. His name was Mark Baker. ' Her youth was spent in Tilton, N. H. In early life she was an invalid. She was subject to attacks of hysteria. As a young woman she was strikingly handsome and high spirited. - Her first husband was Col. George W. Giover of Charleston, 8. C. | Iie? second husband was Dr. Patterson, a dentist, who, according to her ¢ statement, deserted her. She obtained a divorce. 4 Her third husband, Dr. Asa G. Eddy, died tn 1882. Her only child, George Glover, is now a resident of Deadwood, S. D. When Georges Glover was an Infant his mother gave him to ae farmer's family. Mother and son have been separated ever since. Several years ago she adopted a young Boston physician, a Dr. Foster, whose legal name is now Dr. Foster-Eddy. + oo + ¢ +# 4 4 © #-¢ ¢ ¢ Y 7 pe? ‘ #4, ’ , , , lw rs CONCORD, N. H., May 10. gem a : mv enpatey on gle ip mys» : Pi ; se thames 4 ndence of the Sunday her working costume might De. s ; ; i Her working costume includes a skirt of RS. MARY BAKER EDDY, “the ; heavy black satin, slightly trained at the mother of Christian Science,’ ts 80 ai deine etch mo tieht tte hodic , years olf. Her eyes are dim and she ml “ a ae i. M e 3 ao apes ikea ‘an. is partially deaf. She lives in great luxury abd bh -. ook ay Branalltes 2+ ™ os gi and dresses like a woman of 30. She is vig- © prams she average peta a tey was as ren - orous and sprichtlv. There is no indica- still erect any well filled out. Duchesse tion of palsy or any other of the infirmities /@°¢ @!most covered the purple bodice and which are often attendant on extreme old W** weathered softly ebout her neck. Kv- age. She said to a representative of the ©'Ything about her dress was dainty, care- ful’ arranged and costly. The wheels appear to revolve very smooth- ly at Pleasant View. Mrs. son of system, oo © -@ © @ By MARY BAKER EDDY: but, to my view, when perfection conception of religion and on which, yivine. scientists Il am tojd, are/hypocrites. the laborer is worthy of his hire.”’ oe + - ee --o-—-e—-* o-oo ¢- -#-® -@¢--@ -@@ +* Eddy is a per- her compantons told me, as the idea of race fs superior to the idea of sex. is nearer, s we have some slight forms of ceremonial, the simplicity of our bellef there will be a gradual abandonment of even the present slight forms. cannot cure disease by faith is that their basis is false. reliance gn mind instead of on God in their mind are erring in but they need to be administered in gen- enn enn nn ncn i tt tl a a a a MARY BAKER GLOVER N.RS. Has been married three times. Has one son. I" 8) years old. Is a millionaire. Is slightly deaf and dim of vision. Has seven horses which she keeps-in @n elaborat ppointed:s - ; ely a i bi s called ““Mother’’ by her household. Never recelves any one of the hundreds € Christian Scientis “who make Dresses richly and wears many. jewels. pilgrimages to Coneord every year. : de ee - . ee eee eee eee eee lee ew a SS Ss aS aT aa eee ee aa eae » her servants from wi hy * home. Engages Has a million followers in the ted States. Enjoys many of the luxuries of life but never entertains. Is so busy that she makes no definite plans or e ements. — Se (@ Disa View Fe FEES House.,Gncons, NH. well as of tireless industry. of her household are-sume half dozen in number. Mr. Calvin A. Frye, the person longest in her service, ligingly versatile, was retained as coachman, nately secretary and footman. dle-aged, short, gray haired man, who seems to be perfectly familiar with Mrs. Eddy’s affairs and to represent her, yet who every afternoon puts on a livery and sits on the box with the present coachman: while Mrs. is so ob- he ts now alter- He is a mid- In- wherein neither male nor fe- T have laid its foun- but in conformity with I am The it can have none. Can I have made rigid P—o—-o oo 0 — - 0-9-0 0 — 0-0 — 0666-66 9-9 —_ 9-9 9.9. 9 9 9-9 9 — These members suposed to be that whereas once he >—?——_o-- o_o o_o -o—_ 9 —_o—_ #9 THE MOTHER OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ON HER CREED. \ THE ONLY ONE /f2sFbry EVER GAVE O0T Eddy takes her drive. The women who re- ceive visitors have been with Mrs. Eddy for many years. The number of servants and dependants attached to Pleasant View is something under a dozen. Some of them live in a house next door. Mrs. Eddy has no other neighbors. None of these people is ever seen In the town except on strictly business errands. It is said that it is Mrs. Eddy's habit to engage her servants from orphan homes. | Although a Concord paper a few days ago published Mrs. Eddy's name as one part of her income appears to be spent lavishly. Hier house betrays no indul- gence in the extravagant fads most mil- lionaires think it incumbent upon them- selves to develop. The grounds ‘are pret~- | of the three millionaires of the city, no tily, not elaborately, cultivated. In her stables are seven horses, perhaps her chief expense. So far as is known she has no amusement or recreation, and absolutely no social intercourse with the people of the town. There has never been a recé P- tion or a dinner party at Pleasant View Its hostess breakfasts early, dines at the comfortable New England hour of 12:30 and eats a lignmt supper. Her diet is sub- stantially the same as the people who live about her, and her provisions are obtained at the Concord stores, where, however, she has never been known to run up a Dill. Mrs. Eddy has not publicly denounced fresh air exercise. But that she studiously avoids it is certain. Even her daily drives are taken in a closed coupe, whether it be January or July. WASHINGTON, May 10. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. , ITH the constant improvements in submarine craft and deep-sea div- ing devices there is an attendant in of the United States government by irous of being given increase the number propositions to wrecking companies des a chance to attempt to recover the vast amount of treasure which lies at the bottom of the ocean in American waters. In. one of the statements submitted the sturtiing statement’ is nya de that withtn . 00 ated: HPA PTOOK, NOR York, there is as much we alth under w ate r as there is in the iinited ‘tates’ freasury: Wreckers have démonstrated to the treas- departments that they have made ury and navy. an accurate record of the location of these stores of lost wealth. All they want is government aid to enable,them to recover it. liere are a few of the sunken treasures that almost any sea captain In America ean locate. Their values are for the most part a matter of maritime record: Nov. 1, 188, the schooner Hargrave was beating up towurd New York In the teeth of-a storm. She fan fnto a big steamer, the Vizcuya, off Barnegat. The Spanish steamer weank in 4) fathoms. She had a rich cargo, with considerable Cuban gold aboard. It was impossible to raise the ship. No one thought it ‘worth while to at- tempt to take the bodies off until this tele- gram was received from Havana: “Spare no expense to recover the body of Don Pedro.” Don: Pedro was a passenger, « Cuban merehant. The telegram seemed to iffficate the dé¢votion of the widow. As she Was willing to pay the price, a wrecking company fitted a tug, the Daizell, hired the best diver# and began the search. They worked for miany days, bringing up ship's officers, seamen, everybody except the Cu- ban merchant. The search was at last abandoned. Don Pedro had in a beit about his body and in a walict gems to the value of §,- om. The location of the wreck is as well know? today as it was 10 years ago. A greater treasure lies In Chesapeake Bay in 48 feet. This is also a British ship, which sank there loaded with gold captured from Spaniards. She went down about 1730. was well known to the colonists that er was a treasure ship. Before leaving the port at Lewes, Del., her captain said, ‘We have gold enough aboard to buy a kingdom.” Just as she stood out from land a cyclone struck her. She keeled over and went down. OF THE SEA ashore and is buried at Lewes. Within re- cent years a considerable amount of gold has Been brought up from her by divers. Sept. 11, 1857, the Central America, an American ship, commanded by. Capt. Hern- don, went down out of Havana. She car- riéd $2,000,000. None of the money has been _ recovered. - — ——_ es The body of the captain was _ brought —_—— —— - AN UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE... Seée Illustrations on the: ; First Page of This Magli: nas AMES HANNERTY, purveyor of J ideas,’ believes there should be a uni- versal language of signs. He would call it the shorthand universal language. He believes that men and women of all nations could communicate without the ald of spoken: language if such a system of signs were introduced. By JAMES. HANNERTY. HERE is no reason why men should 7 not understand each other without regard to their nationality or place Nature gives all men natural He should be of abode. channels of communication. taught to use them. It would mean the foundation of univer- eal ‘ brotherhood. The number of combinations that may be made with the human fingers, hands and arms is almost beyond computation. The powers of the human countenance to mir- ror emotions ts infinite. Why not educate the outward man to the exertise of his Ged-given faculties of expression? Every muscle in the face and every nerve in the fingers is quickened in the study of the sign language. If all children were taught the sign language as well as the spoken the race would in time be beauti- fied. Expression is beauty. A sign language would render expres- sion not only easier and more pleasant, but it would actually shorten the process of making known one's thoughts, gign language is beautiful. The OF .. SIGNS. "ahs. ‘tir > ad boys and girls I have posed’. to." illustrate this idea need no pity. They: feel deep sympathy for speaking persons who know nothing of the sigh. language... Their edu- cation is more thorough than that of many children who.can. hear and articulate. All children should he so. educated... Volapuk was not a success. because of the .imménse reversal of established systems it: involved, and because of the insurmountable diff- culties which arose from the wide difference} in the written forms of existing languages. Nearly every idea .concelyable may be expressed by signs. In‘ the néw. language the hands should, be used to expres’ mate- rial objects and -the face,,to esregs emo- tion and mental processes. The signs should be taught to ‘ohildren in all parts of the world. this line would be-a very quick procéss. a few years it would be'possible for a man to travel around the earth and make himself understood in every land. Have the deaf mute’s conversation trans- lated and you will find that he leaves out at least one-third of the words which would be necessary to express the same thoughts in spoken language. He never says “I would like to have a drink.” ] merely spelle out the word “water” or indicates thirst by a single quick gesture. The new sign language could be made a part of the regular kin- dergarten and public school training. By means of international co-operation it could be taught im the schools of every country. The — 3 Aken some. 1@years sees . a % eee } The warlike sentiment pry Sue . so en is lO apa. eo » 4 Head of an Arab Priesthood Leads . His People in an Attack on a Government of Foreigners. MARSEILLES, May ‘ ‘Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. RABS in North Africa,are up in arms against the French government. ” caused by the preaching of a marabout, Hadji Denaissa, whose harangues inflamed the minds of the inhabitants of Marguerite, an interior town south of Algiers. The revolt was spread rapidly and there is now imminent a general up- rising of the kind that has so often hamp- ered the French in their efforts to com- pletely subjugate the northern part of Af- rica. It is stated here that Hadji De- naissa, who has stirred up all the trouble, is a man of humble calling. To western ears it would seem strange that such a man should head a revolt, but in the light of Arabian history it is not at all mar- velous. A marabout is a priest. a holy man by right of birth, and he always commands respect among orthadox Arabians, no mat- ter what his. occupation may be. he is not given the educational advan- tages of the. Indian Lamas, but he finds his compensation in the influence he wields and the certainty that he will be honored as a holy personage after death. “Marabout” is the nearest analogue to the English word ‘‘saint.'"".. Every mara- bout is a holy.man. It is only when he takes a notion to preach that -he becomes a dangerous man. Then he foments revo- lutions and causes bloody wars. A stranger making a tour of the world may find that the camel driver who pilots him about the streets.of Algiers is a lazy fellow,..not ver-dlean ana * not ‘always Bcc tg na mak dees he mat “wal ‘same streets ‘Vand find that garier “dtl var's on every tofgle. ‘He may éve : ;Camel driver presiding over a&-"mo /- festival and swaying 30,000 men anita to his own whl. ‘It. is all bécause hé is a marabout. This. ts «the secret, of ‘Hadi Denaissa’s marvelous influeftice: _ The marabouts: were organised in the eleventh century’ by. Abdullgh .. 4bn Yassin, the most learned man eand!tRé greatest ag- itator of his time among the Mahomme- dans. Abdullah came! inté North Africa as a misstonary..t6 spfead.: Is{am{sm among the ‘Berber ort the) dpa cdésert. lie faijed. to @ over them) by, | -preaching, but iD toni : nel on them by the swo Abdullah : tis an dagetio. ie: found that Education along Ir | vice was rampant among the Berbers and at first he used the methods the mod- ern qvangéligt. He rebtiked. his hearers. His words ‘heated the bléad of oo Berbers, and when the temperature had almost reached the boiling point. Abdullah decided that some other climate might be more healthful So he gathered ® few disciples and. founded a monastery on an island in the Senégal river. Me calléd his communt- ty Al Murabitin, the devotees. Marabout is a ¢orruption of this word. Certain of the Berbers who repented of having driven Abdullah away visited him at his retreat. “Come back to us,” they said. “No/’ said Abdullah; “I can’t do that: but. f will minke/ you. my. cmtecation- Re turn to your brothers and endeavor to con- Rab» ered secant if In life they will not - MARABOUT DENAISSA’S WAR on FRANCE hear you use your swords.”’ For many months there was ho rust on the scimitars of the Berber country. As similation. progressed rapidiy. Those who did not wish to die by the sword pro fessed the religion of Islam and lived by ft. In this way an army was raised. In 1042 Abdullah left his island cloister and placed himself at the head of his forces. He swept over North Africa like a whirlwind. His success brought him thousands of followers from the interior. When the conquest of the Berbers was complete he crossed over to Spain and con- quered that country. The rule of his dy- nasty in Spain continued for nearly a cen- tury. ‘marabouts are those who can trace ck their ancestry to the followers of Ab- dullah. It is as though the American peo- | MARABOUT HADJI DENAISSA. wear no distinctive costume They do draw on the revenues of the state and r do not seek support without labor. In Alf! — giers alone there are hundreds of Ba men. For the most part they are in menial occupations. But let the popular mind become tnfla and the marabout will be found on thé form, ready to touch off the & rks, » a His influence ts supreme when there is @. — revolution to be fomented. | ei He works quietly at first and his i i eT RS 3 a
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ahs LA le EF AM MO LLL OS EO IN OSE ES LIF OR GE OL CONT ET “ST LOUIS ‘ > % ve te Seti: SUNDAY - SUNDAY MORNING—BT. LOUIS POST-DISPA'TUH — _MAY ‘12. 1901 SEs SS el a Oa a a ae ae a aa a eee Tesh aes a ~ RE =e IR PAAR ENE | EA I Pc 0 GANIZATION OF LADY MINSTRELS ye? é rad « The ladies showa in this group gave avery successful entertainment Wednesday and LIKE A NUMERAL?” | Se a SHE's Wee Ba 4 ee so, Mas E EH AVE NG ry HYIS ANOTHER LADY WHO IS ENGAGED LIKE Two Fioures?) ECAUSE SHES WON Too” L 13. 1. Mrs. E. H. Johnson, Z) 2507 North Spring avenue. 7 Miss Alzina Moberly, 3627 Sullivan avenue. Miss Katherine Burke. 3632 Garfield avenue HOTOS. A HANNERTY SPEEA. 2. Miss Lottie Lester, 3. 3007 Kossuth avenue: 8. Miss Agnes McMahon, 19. 2608 Glasgow avenue Miss Catherine Smith, 2615 Sullivan avenue. 14. 15. Miss Elizabeth Farrell, 4. 2714 North Spring avenue. Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald, 10. 4651 Margaretta avenue Miss Lulu Weiss, 2605 Glasgow avenue — Kathryn Guy, 1723} Bacon street. 16. Miss Nelly Quigley, Miss Emily Stephens, 5. 2625 North Spring avenue.’ Jil 3716 Lincoln avenues Mrs, P. T. McGiynn, 6. Miss Mamie Quigiey, 2718 Spring avenue : 3716 Lincolm avenue Miss Lillian Fitzgerald, 12 Miss Florence McCormack, | fv 4651 Margaretta avenue. 1719 Glasgow avenue ¥ r : ~ ee a a 17. Miss Mayme Kiely, 18. Miss Mamie Weiss, 6 \ SG / Z Ns ' a 1925 North Grand averue. 2605 Glasgow avenue. A A e" street. Thursday nights for the benefit of the church to be erected by St Teresa's fe LEP eee hy 2 Cn >. Se RE ee, ~ cn, Tice %) v eS oe parish at Grand a», avenue and North Market ———> fmol! Y OF NEGROES Brooklyn, l'ls., Has a Black Mayor and all Its Ru'ers Throughout its History Have Been From ROOKLYN, a city of negroes, SS’. Clatr County for nearoes. It ts ax ness O78, erned tly ross fiver from Nor'h St. Wouls and ts miles north of East St The white man has no place tn cipnl econom:,. He Is suffered the town If he desires to do eo. not hold of ice. In their own way fzens of Rrookiva ere demonstrating *he negro is canede of governing The city has proven a no burdensome debt. tts taxes necessary improvements and its Administered without friction. The mavror of Rrooklyn ts of his predecessors since the founded %, years agu have been ‘The man whose memory is honored In Brook'yvn Rev. Elftfah P. Loveloy, a who {8 regarded as of emancipation. lie was kiled at Alton, Til.. in ‘1837 by a crowd of slavery advo- catés, who sought to prevent him from es- tadlishing an abolition newspaper there. NEW Vegetables and Fruits. AVE you ever eaten a crosne, a stachys or a vegetable marrow? These are some of the new fruit and vegetables which the agricultural depart- ment is about to Introduce into the United Btates. Some time ago Congress appropriated $20,- 000 to collect valuable fruits and vegetables in foreign countries. An expedition was Sent to Italy and other Mediterranean coun- tries in search of new foods. I oa's its the success, it ;ayv iAaws aS nes. oO town negroes. most was white. St. one of the Louisan, The vegetable marrow is the most famil- | lar of the lot. It is a sort of summer squash and looks like a large green cucumber. It is eaten before it is fully ripe and is digest- | ‘%@ “Tefrecos,’ lil., {s gov- the three muni- io roman in but he may cit- that himeelf. has for are AN was high'y lie wes martyrs That Race. It was Lovejoy's fate dell Philips famous as the news of the Alton Boston it caused profound among the few who et that time the freeing of the slaves. The anti-aboli tionists packed the meeting In Fanuel Ha! and would have passed a resolution mending thre action of the men who Lovejoy had it not been for a voice raise: that an orator. tragedy com in protest It wes a young man’s vecico, a cilvery voice, a voice that made men crane thelr necks to see its owner and ask his nome. The speech that Wendell Phillips meade carried the day for the abolitionists and the word went round the world that Loston had spoken tn behalt of the black man. Not many of the residents of Brooklyn know whai Wendell Phillips did for their race, bui the story ofjthe man whose sac- ritce of life to principle worked for their freedom is to them an open book. Lovejoy is the péstoffice Ivn. Its school is the Lovejoy school. to Lincoln its ideal of the white Lovejoy. —_ - _ ee gare is also to be made to intro- pistache nut into general use. In Ut is more popular than the wal. pag considered wholesome. It is ‘that it will grow tux beads | cakes. | jada,’’ composed of slices of orange, a little lime, seltzer, ice and sugar. A popular variation consists of a stew of cold fruits, containing sliced pine, mange, orange, lime, pear, seltzer, ice and sugar. Accustomed to drinks of this nature the | Cubans observe the whisky drinking of tne |} Americans with disgust. In the interior of the island the popular | drink is the ““Cebada,”’ made of sweetened | bariey water slightly fermented. “‘Agraz,’’ another drink consumed in large quantities, is made of the juice of unripe grapes, sweetened with honey and diluted with sei:- zor. No list of Cuban drinks wou!d te complete without the mention of the “paniae."" This drink was one of the first adopted by the American soldiers. It consists of the whites of eggs beaten with sugar, dried and served In little cakes or rolls. Every bakery shop in Cuba displays a pile of these frothy littie Drinks Come From Cuba | American soldiers In Cuba were quick to summer to the island. The Cubans are temperate. | popular drinks are, |} sessor, which pays more | alty. |} community both as a politician and as a A giases of paniae is made by adding one or more of these cakes to a glass of | milk. The best of the regular alcoholic drinks The population of Brooklyn is 1300. The white population is 75. The new adminis- tration elected on April 16 is as follows: Mavor. Frederick F. Vanderberg; treas'iT- er, C. B. Jones; clerk, Douglass West; mem- st of the City Counctl, E. J. Gaston, Ab- raham Pope, Benjamin Franklin Jones, J. HI. Holliday, E. J. Gilham and Jesse Holu- man. The township officers are: Super- visor, C. -B. Jones; assessor, B. F. Wash- ington; tax collector, Charles Daniels: town clerk, Anderson Bolden; highway commis- sione’, Clark Taylor: constables, Daniel Lucas and Anthony Speed; just of the peace, William Carper and George P. Do- zier:; pound master. Ailen Gaston; school directors, George Hicks, Anderson Bolden No. 2 and W. M. Cole. There are three Anderson prominence in Brooklyn. The third are designated as No. 2 and Wo. 3. George I’. Dozier. one of the justi ot the peace, is a white man. but his office is not a municipal cne. He was c'ected by the voters of Stites township, of which Brooklyn is only a small part. Fred F. Vanderberg. the incoming mayor, is proprietor of a sa'con. and his wife runs a restaurant. Mr. Vanderberg is not new to the office of mayor. He held it several terms. He is now 37 years old. Benjamin Franklin Washington, assist- ant principal at the Brooklyn public school, is the outgoing mayor. Though only 2/ years old, he has been mayor for five years. This spring he was elected township as- than the mayor distinguished in his ces Boldens of and > second es Washington is pedagogue. Another politician of note is E. J. Gas- WHICH ton, 27 vears old. He is a member of the village council, superintendent of highways by appointment, and a real estate and in- surance agent. At present he ts connected with a firm at Venice, which adjoins Broo: Ivn on the north. §€ince he was ‘ll vears old Mr. Gaston has held some village or township office. Brocklyvn has four saloons churches. Of the latier, and two are Paptist. The town is laid off the streets are named. are kept in geod repair, there are wooden sidewalks There are few two-stor) houses. Mest of the homes one-story cottages. Wednesday and three one is Methodist in regular squares, the thoroughfares are and Thursdey nights are the gala nights of Brooklyn. Most of the work- ers are paid off those days Then there is plenty of fun in town, with dances in the public hall over the grocery and so- Cclables at the churches srooklyn has a jail, but it is not badly needed. Marshal Anthony Speed finds it necessary to make but few arrests in Brooklyn proper. The township constables, of whom Speed is one, earn most of their fees down near the stock yards The village election Is always hotly con- tested. though nearly voter is a Republican This year ticket and a Citizens’ ticket won, the vote for mayor being: Van- derberg 164, Isaac Grover 96. Brooklyn its becoming ambitious and the new administration will seek to induce manufactories to locate within its borders. Most of the’ male inhabitants are em- ployed at the Stock Yards, packing houses and factories near the town. every there was a People's ticket. The People's “ss rae: y s ~ f ’ : 2 ty Ze fy wt ar i Hl ~ . IS OFFICERED BY NEGROES Coed et £8 io ee 2 bee he Foote re Lc AS y bi ae Va This is a street in Brooklyn Town By good folks ‘peopled, black and brawn; The corner where the loungers are Is just outside the mayor’s bar. C » <i »”* Observe the pickaninnies three, In Brooklyn Town quite plenty ; see Upon the right the little man Who hieth forth to rush thé can. aaa, Behold the mayor's mansion a. =) F réd Vanderberg's, who dead in: beer ; _ And on the sidewalk, anged in line, Is » Brookiya’ s junior baseball, nine.
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an ¥ [ “ ‘ a ETE TEES 8 a hg Se re ue) - tee re ee | OO OR yh Mtn, EN EM ? . x “ e eRe” OY % a * te has - a iy Mates ef —e Py he > Oe oy x ra yor f Fa . R Re FRING AU ae SS oe a lage hes aes Pat ce” Su, \ =. : i» . | wa ee ae dn ‘ ‘ rey * “, e. 19 9 are gd pecan). 7? Sa a1 - b Peas PO gk ge 72 . ae | Sy yeh nt ae - E a4 ie + apd. wat a By oe Jute, 2a Pee ogy se! . > “a ~~ & ha 1s : oo ORNING=ST. LOUIS ». Oe ee TAT OtY POST-DISP/ aed vA EE gh 5 ' WHO LIVED THOUSANDS , “* OF YEARS ‘-AGO*™ -” 2. a Ae, Mh eat — =e se = ee SE > The dinosaur was the champion heavy- weight of his time. He was man’s imme- diate predecessor as ruler of the earth. He organized the first syndicate, a syndicate of strength. The dinosaur is classed in the order of reptiles, but it is not quite certain whether he was fish, flesh or fowl. According to many scientists, he had his brain in his tail. The brain cavity in his head where up-to-date animals now on earth ustially carry their grey matter was so small that it is believed that it was totally inadequate to the task of enabling the dinosaur to use his head to save his heels. Naturally, wise men looked else- KESTORED FOR YALE Every Bone of the Animal Has Been Found and Fitted} Into the Great Skeleton by Experts. low-bred mammal, gave his tall a swing and the subsequent proceedings were pulled off in the jungle hospital for maimed and incapacitated elephants. ; The dinosaur was larger and more for- DIMENSIONS OF THE Length front of head to end of tail.....c.ccceecccccsceessso9 feet 3 inches Height of head from ground .....cccccccescccceseseccsecesla feet 2 inches pretent of shodlders «. . ...ccecncccecescccesccassvédaceecieussae 4aee Ee OF Gall ©, Cox \ ——— mi > \. } A . : ‘ >NODERLOIN X\ Ig CHUC eS Pp Ru asour Z Boul ® Sy ; ' ~—0e is ne i ig a =" 4 ‘SS ry 7 NECK “ae rou . EN USED FOR : | rT) : FuNCcEe MEAT 3 ROUND " ~% \ an PLANK ‘ * + : ° ™ ae ‘ 6 4; \ Pp : Pr x tr \ as \ Std a . Us. " d = ‘ NAVE & RISKET veo FOR CORNING Enea’ we ” Y beef, since it contains the choicest cuts in the animal. . The join alone is worth a year’s work of >», any cooking class. N KS _- Chart showing the cuts ot a beef and their uses. the flesh that lies upon the ribs without moving when the animal walks. . Lower, where the cuts extend toward the upper thigh, there is more or less motion all the time, which results in muscles which are coarse grained and tough. don't ask for a ‘‘still" of any- A eRe et. eit ey i ihe Ng a body. That is one of the working bits of information which nobody ever thinks of using in ordering meat. The proper form is to ask for “prime roasts," or “prime ribs of beef, cut high." The loin is next—the loin which is the basis of most skillful experimenting with There they are, the best steaks obtain- able. The porterhouse is first; and just be- low it'a smaller steak which usage has made known as Delmonico steak. These, especially the latter, are excellent cuts, but they only serve to protect the choicest cut of all—the tenderloin—the filet. This starts from the short cut of the porter- house and runs through to the sirloin, which lies next the loin. If you only know how to ask for the best cuts In the loin you've got a tip on the whole situation. Forget all the rest, but don’t forget the porterhouses and the filet, which is the tenderloin. The sirloin is the next, and this is a close second to the loin. But it is not enough Dae RRR Rill ee a TEGO CR Re ia See As the dinosaur was not carnivorous the female in — —— a a the original exponent of laparotomy. He could probe for a vital spot with scientific precision. It is not on record how the world got rid of the dinosaur. His bones have been found to have been widely scattered. His light went out. thousands of years ago. As a legacy to the world which he once ruled he left The dinosaur is no more. his bones, a bad reputation and~the alli- gator. The alligator has never been able to live down the scaly past of his giant an- cesto?. to be able to ask intelligently for a sirloin steak. There are really three sirloin steaks—the hip-bone steak, the flat-bone steak and the round-bone steak. The flat-bone steak is the best. Butchers use it as a sort.of reward of merit among patrons, sending it in turn to the steak buyers who have registered an order simply for a sirloin. Then they come in here, and. they tele- i ‘phone down here and they send over here to know why we can’t send them a sirloin every time “like the last one.’’ When they ask for flat-bone they get flat-bone. When they don’t they take their turn at it. Like as not they lay their good luck to the time of year! Now the meat on the block is all cut away down to the last steaks, which are the rounds. These are not to be confused with the round-bone steaks, which are another story. There are two sorts of round steak— the top and bottom. The bottom is dis- tinctly a steak, though it is also used for corning. The bottom is not quite 80 fine and is used for pot roasts and corning also. All this leaves unaccounted for several important cuts—not the least so being the bones of the top of the leg, which are used for soup. Most people can name and label a soup bone when they see it, and they can tell where it comes from. And that’s all they know about the beef they eat. .- There is also the shoulder, lying just out- sidé the chuck. This is called the cross ribs, and is used only for pot roasts. Then, from the lower past of the chuck, back nearly to the sirloin/ below the prime ribs and the loins, extend two cuts of meat, the first of which is the breast of the animal and Is called the “‘bristeut" (or bris- ket). Back of this and below the loin is the muscle meat, used for corning and boiling, and from this are cut the plate roasts which sell for a few cents a pound. Now, those are all, and to me it looks eas- ler than playing the piano, and it would give people a heap more comfort to know. You can call it “domestic science’ or com- mon sense—women ought to know how to order meat. ) Nebraska Army Organizing to Repel an Expected Attack of Grain De- fe He | Special Correspondence of the Sunday _ Post-Dispatch. ROF. LAWRENCE BRUNER has de- ‘vised a new way to fight grasshop- pers. He is organizing an army of farmers to make war on the common en- emy, who is believed to be swooping down on the state from the West. The machine with which the grasshop- pers will be attacked has been named the hopper-doser by Prof. Bruner, who invent- ed it. Its construction is simple, but it is believed it will do the work. It is made of stovepipe iron by turning up the sides and ends of the sheet about four inches so as to make a long flat pan about four inches in mounted on rynners varying tn height ac- cording to requirements. On a frame back of the pan is stretched a pleec of cloth to prevent the insects from jumping over the This is When ready for work the pan {s partly filled with water and then some coal oil is added. If. the ground is level: no cross pieces are necessary, but if the pan is to be used on sloping ground it should be made with little petitions every six or eight inches to prevent the oil and water from running to one end. The height of the run- ners varies from two to ten inches, de- pending upon the crop to be protected and the age of the insects to be captured. The results are surprising. The hoppers are simply mowed down. They come leaping toward the strange smelling diquid; then they want to leap out again, but the oll kills them. When the doser gets full the dead insects are shoveled out, a little more oil added and the machine is started again. Bushels of hoppers can be destroyed in a single day. In order that the campaign may be most effective, Prof. Bruner has sent out circu- lars to farmers all over the state instruct- ing them how to make the machine and asking that they start out on their grass- Farmers realize that the hoppers must be kept on the move, for if they are per- mitted to settle on the wheat, oats and rye there will be no hope of saving the crops The grasshopper of the type that de- stroys crops is a member of the locust His ancestors caused one of the plagues of Egypt. By DR. J. G. WOOD, Noted Av- fields of early LL the locusts and grasshoppers are vegetable feeders, and in many cases their ‘voracity is so insatiable, their jaws so powerful, and their numbers so countless that they destroy every vestige of vegétatidn wherever they pass, and dev- i — astate the country as if a fire had swept it. Such is the case with thé migratory locust, so called from its habit of congre- gating in vast armies, which fly like winged clouds over the earth, and wherever they alight strip every living plant of its ver- dure. So assiduously do they ply their busy jaws that the pecullar sound produced by the champing of the leaves and twigs can be heard at a considerable distance. When they take to flight the rushing of their wings is like the roaring of the sea, and as their armies pass through the air the sky is darkened as if by black thunder . clouds. The warm sunshine appears to be abso- lutely essential for the flight of the-lo- cust, for no sooner does the sun set than. they alight and fold their wings. Woe to the ill-fated spot where they settle, for they consume everything that their jaws can sever, and are not content with eat* ing green herbage, but devour even linen, blankets or tobacco. At the approach of the aerial hosts every one is in fear but the bushman, who welcomes the locust with all his heart, for he has no crops to lose, no clothing to be destroyed, and only sees in the swarming insects his greatest luxury, namely, an abundant supply of food without any trouble of obtaining It. In the path of the locust he kindles large fires, and the insects being stified with the smoke and having their wings scorched with the flames, fall to the ground itn thou- sands, are gathered in heaps, roasted and eaten. Those that remain after the Bush- man has eaten his fill are ground between two stones into a kind of meal, which is dried In the sun and can be kept for @ long time. The locust seems to have but little power in guiding its flight, but is found to be blown by the wind in any direction it may take; and when a swarm is seen in the far distance the unhappy agriculturist knows that there is no hope but In a change of the wind. They are not tenacious of life, and a cold wird will kill them at oncé, while myriads upon myriads perish should they be blown out to sea. In such @ case their bodies have been known to form a continu- ous wall along the seashore, extending s¢vV- eral miles in length. By DR. HENRY C, SKINNER, of the Academy of Natural Sciences, Philadelphia. “HIE grasshopper, or more properly, ‘| the locust, exists in a variety of forms in this country, all more or less destructive to the crops of the farmers, The Carolina. locust and the long-winged locust are great devourers of crops, but the most destructive of all is the little Rocky Mountain locust, known as the Caloptemus Spretus. The ravages committed by these creatures have at times been so widespread > -_ and thorough that the ministers of the af- , flicted districts have called on their congre- gations to offer up special prayers during church service for relief from she =pest. Various methods for their extérmination have been suggested and tried, byt. the only successful manner of dealing With seems to be thé hopper-doser. As yet no concerted movement has been made in the use of this machine, although it has been operated singly with good results. Under the direction of Prof. Bruner, however, there is every reason to believe that the coming crusade against the locust will go @ great way toward materially reducing his numbers. ; wis is<4@éi; 4 & age Po, ye
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“ = -' nei: - = P ere FLUASE AND NEAR CROWLEY, ACADIA FARISH _IOUISIAMA, CuwaL av. Por a-Loups on Acavia Cuvar.// fp ) SS eee nial Exposition at St. Louis rice will be Louisiana and Texas and are furnished by By PROF. D. A. KNAPP, U. S. De- of a universal density of popula- tury we shall be confronted with the prob- old world. ibility in our efforts to gratify the appetite. of tastes instead of the amount of nourish- This Magazine. , 7 . . . - is - oe ¥ 4 ~* Poe ee. es —, THREES HIMG TICE PIGAF CYOWLE Tl GAGNEAUX THRESHING J§ACHINE P. Staudinger, aan 3556 Lindell avenu am G. H. M. Westhoff \ Wentzville, Mo. SF J. Stone, ~\ ferson City, Mo ae E. Wannamaker, } Trenton, Mo. ' °°? Sweet Springs, Mo 4301 Laclede avenue. 1 2 -—} Twentieth street.) “ H. L. Colusa, Cal. \7 7 ational City, Cal. AS pe ella E. A. Stubblefiéld~ H. S. Nations, e Stamm, Washington, M ‘ exhibited attractively. Mr. John Howard of the Southern Pacific partment of Agriculture. W tion. The revelations of the last lem of a sufficient home food supply, in- Thus far we have paid no attention to Now we realize the amazing waste result- ment contained. OF Later at the Louisiana Purchase Centen- The accompanying pictures were taken in Railroad. E ARE rapidly approaching the era census show that within the present cen- stead of sending an enormous surplus to the the economic value of food nor its digest- ing from the selection of food on the basis LL LL LL OND Continued on the Eleventh Page of 2.20 ——nen—o"" MISSOURI DENTAL COLLEG _A& Department of Washington University. 3 pe. \e Hutchinson, Camp Point, Ill! N YS Oo. Heitman, ©. Selinger, Vt Columbia, Mo: W. G. B. Terrell, Alton, Il. H._ T. Williamson. ee ee ee ae e Indianapolis, Ind. J. M. Van Buskirk, Houston, Tex. A\. Shenandoah, Io. / ' Jerseyville, Ill. Mi M. L. McDanel, J..Fischer, : Otterville, Il. WJ. E. Myers, Tipton, Mo. Xt A.W McClea Farmer City, I11.] eraoa’ ‘ W- Trauernhicht, | J: A. Pierce, Shelbyville, Mo 5508 Vernon avent iddlebrook, Mo Hillsboro, Ill. a aera a 4 Tae E. Griffin, ' C. F. Behrns, armington, Mo. Gillespie, Ill PHOTOS BY POBERT- SON ; es Bi Dameron, —N 2349 Park Avenue R. A. McCall, Vienna, Ill. A. L. Shellhorn, University Place. J. H Brown, B. Powell, VE. W. Terheilen. Columbia Mo. Princeton, Ky. /} 3860 South Broadway A. O. Thilenius, Perryville, Mo. O. \ I. D. White. \ Hliopolis, 1. H.‘H. Eaton, ee ee ee ee te eed aye ye me bi, Pe % - ~ aS a Ne 2 a = ~~ _ 3 - gs eS as ot . "ef ee ee “ ~S 4 ER . ve oy fe og heh eee fe —e 53h oy eee
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cur seer = yo eee ek - > “IGS os eet A ‘ * > ae ee er ws -_ > ¢ © vy > peing to make it educative. e placed at $200,000, This is divided into 40,000 | ne tile Trust Co. has been appointed trustee. | ; ‘yeady a number of shares have been sola, _ deff Pollard. r e a 4 vf , wt ay | as i % "Y ie ® sg ‘ 2 ‘= Na’ " iy he ' ad \ and all are confidently of the opinion that » #3 3 * i. / 4 la ‘s dé gee ‘Yang alleys and a complete auditorium or assembly "> Mercantile Trust Co. until the Labor Tem- So ple Association is incorporated. At a meet- > time of the World's Fair union labor com- > mittee last Sunday it was decided that at the > . @00, shall not be raised, all the money sub- ' geribed for stock or donated to the enter- 5 prise shall be paid back to the subscribers > + q ar a¢ stock * * + fy P : Pt t Sor one share each, more than the required nearly every union holds one o T ; > w ; - 3 - . tee ™ of “ ‘ hl ~ Se ot aS OO eee . m/s “i ws sei. 5 4 ‘oO Pr la ah eae “ . ar s “ ~ Oe i pe. y « Oe ee ae adits Pa 9 4 - a pin v gd rs a : - ee ins , tat p ’ OS ’ “ct eae : oe * a a aie *y : PR, Se , 2 oe ‘tte, ee pee AS ae", ef 9? ay & - b 7a ey , Way haar” ee x ; - a ee (er ¥ rt ite. SP 5 my) | _ - ‘ a” se " Pht b, * 5 » fe? yy 3s 4 ce War Fr ee S t od * Ps a ee ; te : RR: a a a : ; Pa? 34 ae be ag, Coy . ore es Bae : re : a’ 3 - . te, ee. ; rom. by . 7 ; ° . Union Men Form an Organization to Put & % : 4 e ; F ; : ote Z > ae i yY Met [¢ sS JUNDAY MORNIN © peed i : i lore A ask ei ann b. 4 a », “See , A eae be oe ‘ a r oe Pee eee oe bar. _ ~ » We Se a OB wes % eo ~ | rr —e ys 2 ited “. po Sa $ PB se, $e AR wey ee “ ayy -_¢ & JUTE 2 ee, ie POST-DISPAT “ ay > ae eas eee ee « , “ on ‘ (ge : ges ee a we . oa & ‘ * ws mt . - 4 ~~" & = as 4 i] Pa - a, %K =) «© —S om i —_ — - Up a $200,000 Building Devoted Exclusively to the Uses of Union Labor. THIN the past month the movement for a building in the central part of the city, to be used as a headquar- ters by national and local labor unions and to be known as the Labor Temple, has tak- en definite shape. It is proposed to sell shares of stock ag- gregating $200,000, chiefly to individual mem- bers of unions and to labor organizations, so that the enterprise may be kept under the control of union men. The men at the ehad of the movement hope to be able to raise the money and build the temple in time for the opening of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in 1903. As a matter of fact, the Labor Temple is incl- dental to the World's Fair, having grown out of discussions between the representa- tives of organized labor on the Committee of Two Hundred. These representatives resolved themselves into the World’s Fair Union Labor Commit- tee and reported to the Bullding Trades Council a tentative plan for a temple of la- bor. The Council approved the plan and gave the committee the power to act fur- ther. The executive committee is organized as follows: W. W. Morrtson, chairman; Cuthbert Childs, vice-chairman: H. W. Steinbiss, secretary; John Meara, J. W. Fierce, ©. P. Hughes and H. W. Linton. C. P. Sterns of the Labor Compendium was made chairman of the press and publicity committee The Central Trades and Labor Union also indorses the work of the World's Fair Union Labor Committee. The committee is also authorized to ad- mit as members one delegate from each labor union in the city. Several meetings have been held, and a number of dele- gates have attended. Secretary Steinbiss has just issued a circular requesting every union to name its delegate. It is desired that each union be represented in a spe- clal meeting to be held Sunday, May 26. All the members of the executive com- mittee, which has undertaken the work of raising funds for the temple, are repre- sentative union labor men. Chairman Mor- rison, a plasterer, is president of the local Bullding Trades Council. Vice-Chairman Childs is a member of the bricklayers’ union. Secretary Steinbiss is general sec- retary of the National Building Trades Council of America, editor and publisher of the Labor Compendium, and identified with unionism in many ways. John Meara is a steamfitter, J. W. Fierce an elevator con- structor, E. P. Hughes a hodcarrier and HM. W. Linton an engineer. The commit- tee’s office is room 214 Emilie building, 904 Olive street. The Labor Temple is to be a five-story building of press brick, with steel frame- work. It is to be located on a corner lot, a@ space about 160x200 feet being desired. The basement is to be occupied by bowl- gymnasium for first floor will of union men. The ats i leased. | be divided into several stores an On the second floor will be about 20 meet- lis for unions. Fone are nearly 200 labor unions in St. Louls. It is believed that nearly all of these will hold their meetings in the Labor Temple. The promoters figure that, as many of the unions meet on Sunday, 20 halis will be sufficient. Arrangements can be made, it is believed, whereby the meet- ing nights can be 60 distributed that a will not be too great @ demand for halls on any one night. r will be occupied as 4 large een ee room, where gel- eral meetings, lectures, entertainments and the like may be held. The committee intends to make a propo- to the public library board to locate ae ot the sonbah libraries of the Carnegie gift in the Labor Temple, and the fourth or fifth floor will be available for this pur- pose. On the other floor will be a ballroom —a reliable means of revenue, inasmuch as r more balls during the year. A nuinber of rooms may be leased to professional men as offices. Bhould .the proposition to the library board not be accepted a library and reading room will be provided as an adjunct of the temple, one purpose of the enterprise As stated, the capital stock has been shares at $5 each, payable in ten monthly installments of 60 cents each. The Mercan- All payments are to be made directly to that company, the first payment on shares being due the first Monday in June. Al- the first one to Justice of the Peace W. Ali money thus paid in will be held by the end of five years from June 1 next, if’ amount necessary to incorporate, $100,- or their heirs, with interest. Thus, Secre- Steinbiss points out, the purchasers of are not only secured, but in case of to raise the amount they will have vings account at 4 per cent interest. There is not the siightest fear, however, the part of the men at the head of the movement, that the money will not be They are working with enthusiasm Labor Temple will be opened World's year and remain a monument to the sir gagacity and the fraternal spirit organized labor in St. Louis, which is @s the strongest union labor city in nited States. entire membership of the unions in Louis falla very little short of 60,000 if each of these men should subscribe wiuld be raised. But the labor bod- Donations of cash, and possibly of land, are expected from some of the large firms and corporations. The committee will de- vise ways and means to promote this fea- ture of the enterprise. When this temple shall have been com- pleted, there is strong probability that st. Louls may become the headquarters of many national organizations of labor. Al- ready the national headquarters of several unions are located here. With a hand- some and commodious labor temple, con- taining office space, it is believed that the central location of St. Louis cannot be re- sisted longer by the men at the head of the national bodies. At any rate, this is one of the most cherished hopes of those who are now beginning the work of building the St. Louls Labor Temple. By C. P. STERNS, Chairman of the Publicity Committee. HE erection of an edifice suited to the iy needs of organized labor, provided with eufficient halls to accommodate all the labor unions In the city, in which to hold their regular meetings, and equipped with gymnasium, bowling alleys, bath, ac- commodations, library and reading reoms, has long agitated the minds of the thinking union men of St. Louis. That such a building would prove to bea profitable investment nobody has ever doubted. The amount paid out yearly in rentals for meeting places by the nearly 200 labor unions in the city, averaging prob- ably $24 per quarter, has been estimated at from $14,000 to $15,000. If to this are added the sums paid for the use of halls In which to hold special meetings, balls, parties and various social affaigs, the aggregate would probably be, at the least estimate, $20,000, which is 5 per cent interest on $400,000. Estimates of this character have provoked many discussions relative to the erection by labor of a building for the use of labor; but, until now, no concerted action bas ever been taken in aid of such a movement. Perhaps I should except an éffort started a little more than a year ago by the six car- penters’ unions of the city. With a view to erecting a building with their combined ef- forts for the use of the carpenters alone, they created a cémmittee which held reg- ular weekly meetings, solicited subscrip- tions of stock and secured a guarantee of $10,000 towards a proposed $50,000 fund. After several months, however, it became evident that the undertaking was too great for any one craft to perform alone, and the mem- bers of the committee were about to adopt resolutions recommending that the matter be referred to all labor unions in the city with the view to erecting a mere commo- dious and a better building, when the great street railway strike came on and the mat- ter was dropped. Again, about the first of the present year, a movement was partially started among the board of business agents of the Build- . _ ZOPS ae , ii ) LOU rin) HOR atte el ¥ s x P ” f > ‘ 7 “ " 5 ° > os c. 4 - ¥ => %. wees 2 ae ie big en Rte ae 5 a ra ed = , 3 . yas = ‘a ty MBBS. - 4 ie ae c , > 2 r, : - 7 ; : 2 * * oe are - _ it wi ® - - ‘ 2 oes = 8 ira re % — ~— 2 ; . * . : 3g 7 7 . ‘ g ; sf ’ . ¥ %s - “ - *y*~ ~3 FF ae. —— — ’ — . “ ‘ et - » Va¥ata' iz , Mh j y Ras VAP CHEE ihde a LL LT — ne Ar Littl MLE GT EEL 7 == EE | Blas Daas ee , LEP” SSF EMU t - Vite 4 Md ©, + y | ae a) th ite OWI 90] A LMSC" Ow A ACO SL. fhbO dE hl JA [| fi OZ ZEAE ~ 4 BOWLING ALLEY a! LIP AFL PACE EC} TC ing Trades Council, it being the intention to draft a plan of operations and lay it before the Council; but for some reason it was decidéd that the time was not opportune, hence nothing was done. A month later, about the middle of Feb- ruary last, a Labor Temple resolution was introduced in the Building Trades Counci] and indorsed and the matter of preparing definite plans of procedure was referred to — ee — | ' JN \° AND: GYMNASIUM LALPAPBALEMALSEA SIS db bo Tie. Kaan ah ARO nv pie NS : “ wi Pie * OODLES A MEP A LOPLI BDL OP GILDA LOL the World's Fair union labor committee ana by that body to its executive board. The committee, since that time-has been ‘“‘mak- ing haste slowly,’’ but the interest already manifested in the proposition by union men leaves no room for doubt respecting ulti- mate success. When union men and thetr many friends come to consider fully all the benefits to be derived; when they consider, too, that the rentals possible from business concerns and professional men for first floor and office privileges will in time act towards a great reduction of the rents paid for their lodge rooms, they will not lag in the matter. Aside from these considerations, the clos rejations between the members of vario x crafts, where al] meet in one building, win —_—_———. a t.* Le = >. ul & A 1 diy webs tas fs eh fe s . ‘ halt) , 4 a "he Ly Mg ; ~ oS ors : h Ai e* ne | <1) MA aera Rieti pee ale ~y + 2 a hi, LK fy - O/H Af PS - Za SGI . (2OCLSPOVAY ZA Sia LT Abb a fA AOE httidhidddear ” ha} talaidal Uist itis dn tite td jb —SE P HUGHES, ——Y MEMBER oF THE i fe LXECUIIXE COMUTIZEE § \ ‘ a e, On = Noun Pleara.: 24/4 A. NorTH Serie ave: Arnage ee Execurive Corvurreé. be of intestimable value, for then, instead of only casual acquaintances between a few members of crafts whose work is dissim- llar, there will be a more frequent min- gling, an increase in the interchange of opinions, more attention paid to the union label of one craft by the members of all others, and, finally and most important of all, a more speedy elevation of the labor cause In the minds of both employers and employes and, incidentally, of the general public. LILY LANGTRY HAS A She Has Gone Through the Terrible Process of Face-Skinning and Has Also Acquired a New Angel in Prince Esterhazy. LONDON, May 6. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. M RS. LANGTRY, with a new angel in Prince Esterhazy, who denies rela- tionship of any kind with the man of his name who was ruined by the disclos- ures in the Dreyfus case, a new play, a new theater anda NEW FACE, is the sensation to which all London is being treated. Lily Langtry, born about 50 years ago in the Isle of Jersey, the daughter of a coun- try clergyman, must look back upon the day, now 27 years past, when she became the bride of Edward Langtry, as an inci- dent which happened itn a state of pre-ex- istence. Life, palpitating life, never dawned upon her until several years after her marriage, when she came to London and was seen by Sir Frederick .Leighton, the artist, who be- came enamored of her rustic beauty, painted her as the Jersey Lily and through that canvas made her the reigning beauty of the Prince of Wales set. Since those golden days of youth the life of the Jersey curate’s daughter has not been a secluded one. Not even Bernhardt has kept ‘herself be- fore the public more persistently than the society woman, actress, race-horse owner, favorite of princes and commoners—Lily Langtry Mrs. Langtry'’s beauty have equally shared honédrs agent's untiring labors. Americans remember the Jersey Lily when she came to us heralded as an act- ress with the prestige of royal favor and made her appeararce in a dull play which even her beauty could not illumine. Already there had been much talk of the Jersey Lily’s conquests—they did not call them “‘angels” in London. We invented the term expressly to sult the status of Mr. Frederick Gebhard, who spread the pro- tecting wings of finance and sentiment about the beauteous Jersey Lily. And if Bir George Chetwynd or Prince Louis of Battenberg or Luke White, men of fashion in London, writhed in the knowl- edge that they had been worsted in the race for favor with the beautiful English wom- an, they at least ‘“‘behaved like gentlemen.” They kept silence. Freddie Gebhard of Baltimore was an un- attached young gentleman with an income of $90,000 a year. When the Gebhard-Lang- try incident was finally declared closed, Mr. Gebhard folded his ange! wings and nd her friends in the press . passed from the Jersey Lily's horizon. Mrs. Langtry'’s next angel was Squlre Abingdon Baird, an English sporting man. He was not a peaceful nor a sweet-tem- pered member of that heavenly throng whose mission is to put up cash for gifted actresses and do a continuous smile per- formance the while. Mr. Abingdon Baird was “a masterful man’'’—the only master the Lily ever en- countered, by the by—and one day Mr. Ab- ingdon Baird, having drunk long and deep- ly, forgot his angel role and administered to the fairest face in England a pair of very black eyes, along with other physical manifestations of.the cowardly and ungov- ernable rage of a buly. This was the period of the Jersey Lily's decadence. The Abingdon Baird episode made a ‘‘de- classee"’ of the Dean of Jersey's daughter. Fortunately Mr. Baird verified the proverb which declareth that a man shall reap as he sows, and having sowed an astonishing crop of wild oats, Squire Abingdon was whisked away to another land where there are said to be angels indeed—but not of the sort with whom this article deals. For a time somber stories were current about the Lily's loss of beauty and the eclipse of her popularity with great per- sonages. But Abingdon Baird had made Mrs. Langtry a rich woman, and money will do a deal. She soon offered to London the gratifying spectacle of an ex-soclety lady actress, turned horse-racer with stabies and all the paraphernalia of sporting life, in- cluding a man’s name. As ‘Mr. Jersey’ Mrs. Langtry made more money, more sensations. When her husband died, a poor wander- ing demented outcast, she sent a fine floral plece to ornament his coffin, tiled with her rating colors. England found it a touch- ing and graceful act—more press notices, Latterly we have had Mrs. Langtry the bride of a man of %—Mr. Hugo de Bathe. As Mrs. de Bathe we had Mrs. Langiry’s word for it that her heart was in South Africa, where the bridegroom risked his life for his country. It were possibly in- discreet to ask at this juncture whatever came of Mr. de Bathe. His name, con- stantly on the Lily's lips when she was here last, is apparently tabooed at present. \ And now comes this truly wonderful woman with a new theater, a new play, a new angel—no one less than Prince Ester- hasy—and a new face. The new face will interest every one of her sex, young or old—particularly women whose days in the land, like the Lily's, ‘ sap Dee ee ae ee NEW FACE have lengthened to the 50-year mile-post. The rejuvenating process which Mrs. Langtry is said to have undergone is the exquisite torture known as face skinning. About 15 years ago some one discovered (or declared that he @id) a process for re- storing the face of a woman to the beauty of youth, both in contour and skin texture, The process was once in practice by the Greeks, and the discoverer gave the tidings of its adaptation to the requirement of the modern woman. By this method, said the first face-skin- ner, every trace of age. every line and wrinkle, may be removed, and the woman of 70 may rival her granddaughter in beauty. Needless to say, to attain this heavenly State of endless youth women flocked to the miracle-worker. Wrinkled ladies who had the price—$300 for the time-worn ecoun- tenance, the same for neck and shoulders— and the courage to face unknown tortures —took the treatment# From the first the ex- ploiters of the treatment have not hesitated to say it is attended by considerable palin, But youthful beauty—gentle reader, what will not women suffer in an attempt to get it back? The process of skinning the face is one of excruciating agony. According to physi- cians, it is not unattended with danger of blood poisoning. The victim passes her 1500 francs over to the professional skinner with whom she is to make her home during the period of her transformation. Board and torture are paid for in advance. When the hour arrives the skinnee, attired in a loose negligee, takes @ seat ina big operating chair, and the skin. ner, after bathing her client's face with a solution containing an active acid, wets @ Sponge with the same solution attached to an electrode, which in turn is attached to an electric battery, and turning on the cur- rent, pasees this sponge over the skinnee’s countenance. This irritant provokes a terrific inflam- mation, and the patient soon finds her face the color of fresh, raw beef. The victim's almost bleeding visage is now decorated with strips of pilaster, put on up and down and crosswise, until it is en- tirely covered. Days and nights of uninterrupted agony NEW THEATER AND NEW PLAY so valiantly wrestling with time. Active suppuration must ensue before the plasters, bringing the three skins with them, can be removed. The suppuration requires about ten days’ time, during which the patient only exists to suffer. During this period she may not speak and must subsist on liquids taken through a glass tube. When the suppuration ceases the plaster begins to loosen and finally it is taken away in bits, bringing the cuticle with ft. The skinned lady now exhibits a countee nance vastly like that of a new-born baby— just as red and without a line. Three months later the redness has disappeared, and a skin of unnatural texture—resembling rice paper—delicate, white and transparent, is the result. But age produces other physical changes besides those of the skin. The teet? change much in color, growing yellow with ad- vancing years. The eyes flatten and lack the luster of youth after @. So long as the skin, eyes and teeth are kept In harmony the subtle work of time is not so painfully noticeable; but the woman of middle age who suddenly appears with every line of thought and experience ob- iterated and with the skin of a Dresden doll, while her teeth and eyes by contrast seem those of decrepltude, is a ghastly fail- ure in her effort to regain the charm of youth which can never exist in companion- ship with eyes that have looked upon the ways of the rid for half a century and lips that have long since bade adieu to youth. The new playhouse near Westminster Ab- bey, in which Mrs. Langtry has resumed her vocation of London theater manager, richly deserves its name—the Imperial With all its pictorial splendor, ite dazsling display of Louls Quinze ornament and dress, “A Royal Necklace,”’ her new Marie Ant- tolnette play from the French of Pierre and Claude Barton, is -best-suited for the edifica- tion of middle-class maids and matrons. in appeals distinctly, in fact, to what is here called the “suburban” taste. ' Mrs. Langtry “doubles” the part of the are now the portion of the subject who t& oo Shoulders of unequal height, arms and legs of different lengths and dispropor- tionate shoulders and hips are the rule taflor's THE PHYSICAL DEFECTS OF MAN | ment
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See nh. oe ie Bina” 1 : 4 oft ws Phe wage fe espa iy : , Saute pecs ae re brs Here ore Se Pah SO i Re ee. REP Ee ME or iO genes SITISNPORT-DTE PUI SN POS 1° 1 4i> a ate Le hes ary) a” ’ : ART & ARCHITECTURE — —— Le NE DALUSTRADE OF CourT \ OF LOUNTAINS BY . ON Gazore eo LPIORT.L. ILL it be worth while to see the W big American Exhibition at Buf- falo? It will not be worth while to miss the chance of seeing it for the sake of doing anything else. That, is if you like to delight your eyes with beautiful panoramas of a novel sort, to amuse yourself in a hundred other ways, and to see, with a minimum of effort and fatigue, a very remarkable collection of exhibits, scientific, industrial and artistic. Almost every body laughed when Chicago promised, some ten years ago, to show the world a ‘beautiful World's Fair. The promise was kept and the laughter stopped. Chicago had not only collected a wonderful array of ex- hibits, but had housed them in an aston- ishingly magnificent temporary city. In per- fection of details all its buildings, and in design most of them, had indeed been sur- passed elsewhere, but as a whole the picture presented in the White City by the Court of Honor and its adjuncts had no modern rival. One fault was found with it by certain foreign visitors. A temporary city, they said, a pleasure ground that is to exist for the summer only, ought to look like what it is. The Chicago fair tried to look like a real city built of solid stone. The more fanciful, more obvious transitory buildings acen In the Paris expositions were better works of art because more truthful ones, and more appropriate in effect to the ends they served. Such criticisms were right enough from the European point of view, but were not valid from the American. The Old World knew much, the New World knew little, about the beauty that may be achieved in permanent cities with lasting materials. It was well that the New World should be taught the lesson. The Chicago Fair was in- finitely more instructive in regard to the es- sentials of good art than it would have been if its projectors had chosen an “exposition type” of architecture; and even those who ’ objected most to it on the score of untruth- fulness could not deny its triumphant beau- ty. Of course, such an example of success be- got imitations. The smaller expositions planned since 1893—at Omaha, Nashville and Atianta—were all White Cities. : But enough is enough. When still anothe exhibition larger than the later ones, al- though semalier than Chicago's, was con- ceived for Buffalo it was well that some- thing new should be imagined. And it was not hard to think of something eminently appropriate for a Pan-American Fair. Centuries ago on Spanish-American soil the forms and features that have been de- veloped in the south of Europe in late-Re- naissance years have been acclimatized and adapted to the new needs and materials of the New World. By taking Spanish-Amer- fean architecture as their inspiration the builders of the Pan-American secured a chance for great variety, and for a rich and florid picturesqueness eminently well adapted to their purpose; and this time they could sanctify the most clamorous advo- cates of architectural truthfulness, for it is surely allowable to imitate in exposition lath-and-plaster permanent structures which have often been built with plastered stone or adobe. A fair built along these Spanish-Amer- ican lines might have been a White City again, and @ very beautiful one. But preo- edent said that it might also be a poly- chromatit city; and this was the scheme finally selected. When it was announced nobody laughed. One lesson had been enough. Chicago had taught us, once for all, that American brains and American hands can produce beauty when they think it worth while, and that the projectors of the pattern we know in our permanent ones, large or small, but a city such as we should like to build as part of a permanent one if we could afford the money. Ten millions of dollars this one has cost, constructed with lath and plaster. What its like would cost tn solid and beautiful materials may easily—or not so easily—be fancied! We can never have a permanent one approaching it in beauty—not, at all events, while our utilitarian world contin- ues to resemble its present self. And therefore we should be all the more eager to see this temporary one, all the more ap- preciative if we get the chance. A Greek or a Roman could no more have imagined the splendor of the nocturnal scene that we shall behold in the Court of Fountains at Buffalo than a cave-dweller or a man of the stone age could have imagined the daytime aspect of classic Athens or imperial Rome. On a moonlight night, indeed, the Rome of the emperors must have been an even more impressive sight than by day. But one a dark night it could not be seen at all. What did it have wherewith to illumine itself? Nothing but oll lamps, bonfires, and, on some great occasions, perhaps a few tar-smeared, burn- ing Christians. Only those who have seen the almost- completed Pan-American can realize how beautiful it is going to be. It does not stand on the shores of Lake Erie, as many people, remembering how Lake Michigan enhanced the effect of the Chicago Fair, hoped that it might. Nor does it stand in a park, for although Buffalo owns one of the finest parks in the world, it rightly refused to let it be injured even for the sake of the Pan-American. The exhibition merely lies beside the park and includes within its fences, as a sort of prelude or fore-court to its own attractions, the beautiful park lake and its immediate borders. The exhibition prop- er has been created on a fiat stretch of ground which neither nature nor man had adorned in any way. In the most literal sense it is a creation of its own bullders. Therefore, unless it had been built upon an extremely intelligent ground plan, it could have had little beauty. But such a ground plan Messrs. Carrere and Has- tings supplied; and the architects who have helped to carry out their ideas have sup- plemented its effect with great intelligence. They have built a compacter fair than any of their predecessors achieved or at- tempted. It contains no wide, useless areas, no outlying portions to which long excur- sions must be made for the sake of the few Objects of interests. Everything is held well together, worked into one compact composition. All the fine bulldings, all the interesting and ornamental features of the Pan- American Exhibition will not be found in ite great central court. Vast though this looks, it occuples a rela- tively narrow section of the grounds. The park lake and its beautiful borders cover about one hundred and thirty acres, and on either side of the colonnaded approach which forms the first feature of the cen- tral court lie wide stretches of garden dotted with small structures, including those of New England, of several indi- vidual states and of a few South and Can- tral American countries. Near the lake, in the southeastern corner of the grounds, stands the art gallery, which, under the competent control of the art director, William A. Coffin, is being filled with what will undoubtedly prove the finest collection of American pictures and works of sculpture that has yet been brought together. A painter himself, and also the most au- thoritative critic of art that we have to- Gay, Mr. Coffin has had much experience, furthermore, in the organizing of large ex- hibitions, In collecting for the Pan-Amer- loan he has had, of course, the help of a competent committee and @ jury. And he has made a trip to Europe for the purpose as play a very important part. In all the open places, and in connection with all the chief buildings, basins and fountains, will be groups of sculpture and single figures de- signed especially for thelr sites—usually with some symbolical intention and execut- ed of course by American artists. But for purely ornamental purposes in less important positions the choice of the decorators has, very wisely, not been re- stricted to native products. Under the col- onnades and loggias, which in many places will give the visitor welcome protection zrom sun and from showers, and along the parapets of the bridges and the balustrades of the water basins, there will be hundreds of reproductions of the famous sta many ages. Outdoors as well as Art buliding there will, In fact, be tion of works of sculpture. It | at least half a thousand items, ) & o/ - = * 4 = * ‘ Se ee es j e ee Bee pe Fe ee a in cig ee APS RN IN ES NCS OIE TPR IEE PTE NS IME LE ROR A SS GF EPEAT NFA + : cae . i: 2 a A rm (eg es Se ee os A , ate ¥ . * ey . Y Z A Z « LL LLLWELL, built the group of allied buildings whieh will contain the exhibits in horticulture, forestry, | Messrs. Shepley, Rutan & Coolidge of Bos ton, the building for manufactures and MD- eral arts. The United States Bullding was designed by the government architect, J K. Taylor, and ts in happy contrast to the very ugly structure put up by the United e States In the Chicago fair grounds, MP, Howard of New York designed the great Electric Tower, and Messrs, Babb & Cook pylaea, near by, the most beautiful struce. ture of all. Ky And, as has been said, the greatest of all—the admirable arrangement of he rd exhibition as a whole—was 7 Messrs. Carrere & Hastings of New } With their wonderfully intelligent i tory work the skill shown by their mines and graphic arts, and a ao 2 * ~~ = ¥ At ve, id 2% « = *. ih ee — Bas a ¥ of New York the Stadium and the Pre = a 2 5 gg Re é 4 gS Sa ’ ae ag Se sa. Te ™ “ : a ee ne ie. $ i
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aie a ny y oo s 4 A by ae “f i i ee ee —s as ~- _-_ ‘eg. aS are a eee a cat ms ci “7 ; ae , sie es wae oe re re i 9 ne mi ert * = ee Sat agin *S ‘i na Ss eK, ’ eee a i ’ oe au ee ward” ete > . oe . ; % % ~ = aay = 4 ° ~- es ORNING—1, ° , ~) a a ee ah. : “yy ; Py tte ges in Y ‘ a . - “> . ¢ “s »? ~~ _ SUNDAY Alig _— pete 48) s Reyer og a. a > es — ie e ae “hg : Sore *) ks iy ; fe Be Se fo” Pee ¥ \s Y 12, 1 vr FT — ° a ae * y¥ *» s at sats Pek hes ae coe ee ae . Se ns ats: Wott ea BF hy as . re A ER Me a ee re Hm See > ate 5 oud fo oe i eye ar i SEED BEE Re a P3, CAO AEM ter eee ee ° uw « ~ . Pes * Ne ee eee & ee ee ee sh |g , r Aye wey ee S er hee ) es ah, b on " ve rae 4 baa, gee 7 $ 3 . ) “4 Pte ? Saad ey: "s — . Ada A eae we © " “ wad. ; pars Piss Sg ep wag : : . f Se “f f i te: ae yy a Re ss me" 7 > Ae Y ; Sh ah ‘Me ‘ _ ™ Lom ae “eS oa bee ) iy ’ ae” es ie ri " , se ‘ . " or ' " 4 2 i = - . : " : 2 d S AGAINST HEADHUNTERS OF — 4 . =m ; a s ~* at ae “> a - sl aaticntiinn Mgr Se as ge ge BES |, * te SS A_HOUSE IN A TREE, ») a. | > =P a a “ > *% aa? an ~~ . 2 a ke a ene a Es * - i he oe GA bey Ss » ” ¥ oo,’ ——_—=—— = ~ “ae a wT Prrrrer Try TirtlittTttTTT ts ee. - * wr PT ee eeereaeeereeeemaeseeeeeeetezae ’ se . o——"e" . "oa 2 slay J 1 ae SE I ZA VILLAGE IN THE SEA. Lye! F “S ee + , ? pris 4 IE Fh aie a =. > =. it 5 eo <t PR: : « Ke 2 _ et ag en
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et lee reek ee | : a all ae Ne, ne ay + EE Sa Par we am a i” hie, CP et * 7”, ® * ae ee eee RE A eo : + . sal 7 ’ ms, ._ = : » P : 3 3 : | . 2 Be bo Nite ry — et, ae ee a ~ Bs Ae) ; ee, ome. OW ee v. ' ae AP, ete . Te. 7 Dreyfus Saw Them Make a Pontoon Bridge Across a Lake of Oil Out of Their Dead Brothers, But That Is a Trifling Feat for These Curious Little Animals. aphis has been closely studied by Sir John iS ae = 3 / : Ss seis eS oS a ss SN ‘ . . : = SS rs Cees se . i SRS Lubbock, who has minutely described the cot SESS RRS RSS Sk oc Se ha WES SSS life of the ant cow and its tiny master. SF ARS fe SRS : >. SE RE NS See Se ee Ants milk their cows regularly at certain CALY Mids ant tenically mown as tne errr. (GORE ILE BETWEEN Sours: Are vpnnewa aeithe polyer- THE ENGAGEMENT iS ASERPIBS OF UELS BETWEEN /NDIVIDUALS gus rufescens is the celebrated slave-mak- ing insect. These species go in tribes and SENET | ; NTS have done many things far more ‘remarkable than the making of pon- | toon bridges, as narrated by Capt. Dreyfus in his Devil's Island diary. There are certain ants which keep cows— ant cows, of course, but cows just the same. Other insects of the ant genus engage in the slave trade and go about hunting for captives as a regular business. There are ants which make mushroom growing their profession. Able-bodied ants belonging tribes engage daily in gymnastic exercise before they go to work, and this tribe seems to Be blessed also with ant schools and unl- versities. In certain ant villages in South Africa there are regular sanitary arrangements as to drainage and burial of the dead. There is a South African tribe of ant architects long been admired by . ~s . x s al ZPIBES . EN PRE Ng ANT ‘ gt S, capture large numbers of smaller ants. The object of the slave makers is to ter- rify their captives so that no resistance will be made. It {s seldom that slage ants ere killed in these raids. After the slaves have been captured they are carried off to the nest of the captors, where they are forced to attend upon the young and do chores about the establish- ment, The species formica fusca are usu- ally made slaves. The polyergus rufescens are also known as Amazon ants. They have a peculiar way of fighting, quite different from any other tribe. When attacking an enemy this ant tries to pierce the brain of its antagonist by using a species of lance-like mandible. They do not seize the enemy in their jaws and try to cut him in two as do other spe- cies. Another peculiar fighter ts the formica ex- a ? secta. This ant in battle tries to saw its SSGES EGRESS i enemy's head off. Sek GR SR Ants belonging to this species show great SSN judgment in attack. They pick out a single ent of the enemy and surround him in force. While three or four ants will hold the legs of the attacked ant, one will jump on its back and cut its head off. The common house ants (formica rufra) march in columns of regular formation. On the outside of the main column may be Se Oe ess seen single ants directing the movement of * She es eS Lo Se eS the force. These ants evidently perform “- PRE REC ER SS ee Se . SRS SS the function of lieutenants of infantry., | SR When two ant armies meet, their engage- ment becomes a series of separate duels. When two ants meet in fight they first throw acid on each other and then clinch in a death struggle. Huber and others who have watched ant battles record the fact that ants sometimes hold on to each other for three days and nights or until one or the other succumbs. The species myrmecina latrelli do not fight, but when attacked roll themselves up into a tight ball. Their bodies in this po- sition are so hard that their enemies can make no impression on them. Another spe- cies, the tetramorium coespitum, feigns death when attacked and thus escapes pun- hy to certain whose work has scientists and bullders. Elaborate studies of ant life have been made by Sir John Lubbock, Albrecht Bethe, Leuckart, Dr. Buckner and others. Ever since the Biblical injunction, “Go to the ant,’ was made, man has devoted 4 large amount of his attention to studying the tiny creatures. The results have been very interesting. Here are some of them: The power of ants to recognize their friends after long separation was carefully investigated by Prof. Albrecht Bethe. He found that certain ants could be taken out of anest and kept two i years; on returning them to the nest from which they came they would be cordially received and “old chums” would crowd around them as if their home-coming was a matter of much interest. If, however, Prof. Bethe put strange ants in this nest the strangers would be at- tacked and driven out or killed, When young ants were taken from a cer- tain nest they would be received in a friend- ly manner at any subsequent time; whereas young ants from another nest—even when the ants belonged to the same tribe—would be promptly ejected. After two years, however, the ant memory seems to lag. Prof. Bethe found that ants were not recognized by their friends if so long a period were allowed to elapse. SSR a — (OFATH STRUGGLE BETWEEN RED AND BLACH ANTS. y aed a “ee BRN e Setye c ~ 2, ws ) * ~ a hn CERRY The power of ants to recognize friends is due, it is said, to a peculiar scent which each ant possesses. When this odor wears off the ant loses his identity, as it were. ' Most ants keep cows. These cows consist of insects belonging to the genus aphidae or plant lice. They are small, round, pulpy little creatures of sluggish habits. Their eyéé are large and cowlike, -Some aphidae are Diack, others red, green or some other colof, When an dnt finds an aphi of suitable size it taps it several times on the back with its antennae or feelers. This causes the aphis to give out a species of milk which the ant quickly devours. ‘ Ants build little sheds of leaves over these insects and keep other insects from dis- turbing them. Portions of leaves are brought to the aphis by the owner and it is fed and well cared for so long as it is fit for milking. The conduct of the ant in its care of the their ishment. Sir John Lubbock records that in many ant nests are to be found certain tiny in- sects, much smaller than the ants, which seem to bear to the ants the same relation which domestic pets do to man, These little insects run about among the ants, do no work, and follow. their own bent-in indulging in pastimes. The young ants associate mostly with these insects. They have been observed at games which resemble hide-and-seek. The little insect technically called the stenamamma woodwoden, a wood insect, goes into the nest of the red ant and be- comes a dog of the tribe. They are often seen riding on the backs of the red ants as if in play. Ant nests are at times very large. A spe- cles in South Africa builds its mound from 12 to 15 feet high. Lubbock mentions that ants bulld fine roads leading to these mounds. The interiors are hollowed out in hexago- one aoa > DSRS Vie ees eS SS ‘ SoS oo Ss Pee ty See ot ery 2. 32 FP AS OS ae > aoa on ES . . SRS ee MS es 2 ‘ : 3 ie ae SSR ER ee: SS SESS ae ERS RS a me Ce SPS Re pa Ret eo = Fees, Grups, AND \Wi7FE id) SRTERL Ok 7 7 Cocoors, WeRrHERS ENGAGED It A Woop AnTs’ NEST ANT “AWLHINE ” APHIS ¢ nal shaped compartments, communicating with each other by many passages, which are models of constructive ability. Ants seem to be acquainted with the prin- —— SL e-stesstnsttenten oa ciple of the arch; often their roofs are Supported by this architectural device. Many ant vil'ages bury the dead in ceme- teries on the outskirts of the mounds. When an ant dies two or more ants bear the body. followed by a train of mourners. The de- ceased is buried in an excavated grave. | Dr. Gredier of Boston tells how he watched a train of ants extract sugar from a glass on a ledge above the window. A string was the only means the ants had A ——————— of reaching the glass. After passing up and down the string with grains of sugar for several hours the ants finally deputed four of their number to stay in the glass and shovel the sugar over the rim. This saved many trips up and down the string. The ants on the window sill picked up the graing and made off. with them, finally emptying the glass. Prof. Leuckart tells how he attempted to prevent ants from getting down out of a tree by surrounding the base with tobacco water. The ants, with captured insects in their mouths, came down the tree and found their exit cut off. They dropped their bur- dens in the water, and when a pontoon had been made, crossed dry shod. Tar was next placed around the tree. The ants resorted to the same device and es- caped, but did not return to that tree. The forming of the pontoon bridges here narrated is similar to the instance spoken of by Capt. Dreyfus in his diary. Studies have been made of the weight- lifting powers of ants. They have held strings on their nippers on the ends of which would be weights of from five to ten thousand times their own weight. If a man 150 pounds in weight could lift 2s much as an ant in proportion to his size his capacity would be 1,500,000 pounds. There are more than 1000 species of ants ? known. Darwin proved that they have been , the principal agents in bringing about cress fertilization in flowers by running from plant to plant and carrying the pollen or fructifying element. Ants have thus brought into the world thousands of planis and flowers which would not otherwise ex- ist. —_ RICAN EXPOSITION aaa ar « _ —=- ST. LOUIS SCHOOLS AT THE PAN-ANE Board of Education Gathers Examples of Work by the Pupils Which Will Be a) ‘ae , the lowest ” kindergarten and high school classes. It will also contain picturas of the newest school buildings and sections thereof, show- ing their modern construction, etc. Build- ing Commissioner Ittner of the board of education has had the latter work in charge, and he has gathered together a very attractive array of photographs, in- cluding some of the new Eugene Field School. one of the most finely equipped and thoroughly up-to-date school buildings in the country. The kindergarten exhibit has been pre- pared by Miss Mary C. McCulloch, who is the supervisor of kindergartens, and it will consist of samples of folding, weaving and original design work by the kindergarten pupils. There are some surprisingly clever exhibits in this display. The drawing exhibit will be one of tha most attractive features of the entire dis- play. It consists of work in pencil, brush and ink and water colors from the first grade through the High School. It com- prises studies from still life, from nature, from animal life and from the human figure. It also comprises studies in com- position and design and exhibits of con- structive design. That is the technical way in which Mrs. Matilda E. Riley, the drawing supervisor of the board of education, describes the ex- hibit. A casual observer of the drawing ex- hibit is impressed with the wealth of color in the various exhibits, and the remarkably proficient work of the children of the lower grades, as well as the exceptionally at- tractive products of the boys and girls of the High School. The artistic cleverness of the public school children is one of the striking im- pressions one receives from a general view of the display. It is evident on all sides. A notable illustration of this is found in the original designs which grace the title pages of the exercise beoks on clase enh. jecta, On each cover is an appropriate silhouette in addition to a printe. CA pemse® tion of the contents of the volume. Many of these books will be shown in the fourth unit—that for the display of gen- eral school work. There are about four ‘hundrea of these ‘The subjects they cover are hese, GRE LACE SPs oy a ee VLD fe, . ~ ye a > se . _ SNS SS b Ss S Ss SNS » ‘ “ 4 SARL ESR ae eSen Nayar VT Se ee A ~ ~~ ess ‘ Part oF THE St.Louis PUBL! C SCHOOL EXHIBIT. 4 Geography, arithmetic, literature, history and science. Each book has a separate flexible cover, appropriately inscribed, and bearing the name and the school of the author. These booklets will be placed on the tables and in the drawers of the units of space, Even then it wil be impossible to show them all at onetime. So Mr. Blewett has arranged to place about 150 of them on exhibition at the beginning, and, after a few months, to replace some of them and continue this plan until all are shown be- fore the exposition closes. The display of general school work will comprise writen exercises in all the work of the schools—that is, all the subjects of study of the different classes. Class ex- ercises will be shown as well as individual exercises, An attractive portion of these exercises will be displayed on the wall cabinets. The work will be shown on pieces of heavy cardboard of a pretty drab shade. These pieces of cardboard are 22 by 2 inches each. There will be 128 of. them in the display, and on each piece of cardboard four exercises or exhibits will be shown. These pleces of work represent all the grades. The first efforts of the child in the primary classes will be displayed along with the work of his brothers and sisters in the top grade. -The manual training and domestic sclence are departments of.the St. Louls public schools will also be represented in the exhibit. There are six of these schools. Or, rather, there are six manual training centers, as they are officially known. The seventh and eighth-grade pupils in all the schools attend the school nearest them which has been designated as a manual! training ‘‘center’’ once a week. The boys taught woodwork and . mechanical branches and the girls are instructed in needlework and other domestic branches. The results are evident In a variety of ar- ticles of feminine apparel, made in these schools by the pupils, and tn an attractive assortment of brackets, inkstands, platters, etc., constructed by the boys, Ants are great insect destroyers. Prof. Florel found that ants brought into a sin- gle nest 28 insects per minute, or about 1000 insects per day. This was a srnall nest of not more than 5000 ants. In tropical countries ants keep houses free from rats. The formidable driver ant of West Africa drives out vermin and very often the inhabitants of the houses. These ants have been known to kill snakes four feet long. They have even killed th® great python when they chanced to find it asleep. “Ants swarmed in such considera tect my table by g t The ants formed a pont er ants passed over as on a ble numbers that I had op legs in old tin cans filled with ¢ ‘ with thr’+ bodies across its 2." y '” in > a - s eS a ie ra . ae ? " , ~~ ~ ies ‘s 4 ‘ Se ae eee . pe no) ee 2 ae ONE s., ae ‘f vg Boe ee ei eae eS ie hae ¥ eh, ae oe oo & - ! 4 a ? rt y ome . , ve ee . hc al : “a . iat ai! -
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‘ . ; . : Fy : ' we Fy ae ‘ , “ a P \. oa ae at) a A * se | ST. LOUIS SOCIETY WOMEN Reproduced by the Sunday Post-Dispatch ay *, - = 7x 2 Pe Pe ai >» - 2 Pa /THE ART OF BEAUTY . - a oe a te, 7 , 4 oni — ee ee ee ae TER ete Te ee er eae : Sa OL tye - oe eT “ ni ry ‘ oe ‘ ro ‘ 4 be . -__ “ e ¢ ¥ ‘ a e- 2 . ‘ ‘ ~ Or 3 ’ FS ; : ae 7 w : 2 # . ’ “ —~ BUNDAY MORNING— ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH — Ay 12, 1901 ’ Pa . PHOTOGRAPHS OF Half Tone Engraving Process. AISS ATHILDA FRUFRPOCK, Nf (319. LAFAYETTE AVE {J = “ : fliss OxIvA Foos=~ —_* - —. - 828 Derr eroyvv7aive. 7 FQAD. Sl S§ISS JS INNIE AHRENS , SPREE om eg ge Ae ee ee Te ee ee oe ate OR. OP 030 os im . GOO a ee Yee Oo Ay BT i PR SRG NACL LES PARE ee ee ISS J\AE VEBBORG, 2606 DouTH LeonoPa DOEFR, 9 1110 SLNOPRISON : be Salat = + —— Piss AMELIA Vurrs, 1323 ODou7r7H THIEITFENTH Sr A\zss Josie LEHMAN, 38/7 JJoRTH IWENTY THIRD ST. / ~~ EOE 7 3308 DTZ VINCENT. AVE: PHOTO BY J/EIER «oo — — ee _— wy Pomade for the Hair. B.—Pomades are not used for the hair these days, but I give you one ©* a8 asked. It is a French prepara- . ton, and is said to arrest falling hair. YS iA Po. - aa } + aa! o a 4 i a* ad Vaseline Pomade--White vaseline, 8 ounces: cold @rawn castor o!). % ounce; galile acid, 1% drams; OM of lavender, 30 drops. Mix and apply to tbe ecalp. Shampoo frequently with the followin-: Liquid Shampoo.—Ray rum, 1 pint: pure alcohol, 4 ources; distilied water. 4 ounces; tincture of Canfbarides, % ounce; carbonate of potash, \%& vance; carbonate of ammonia, % ounce. Dissolve the carbonates in water, mix the other ingredients ana Shake thor- oughly. When you use this shampoo it should be sprinkled from a bottle with & drop-stopper and wet the scalp thor- Oughly. Rub in. This ts a particularly - Be0d mixture for oliy hair. Warts. GUSBIE, ALSO M. E. W.—Apply strong pee @eda and water for a few. days and then , é \ i min. After having covered the skin around t As) them with ethereal tincture of tan- > the wart thickly with Jlard, apply over the * | “a If the stomach t# out of order there ot of the growth one or two drops of ' or nitric acid. Then keep the covered up until the scab separates. hak Olly Nose. OE tt (& HH. AND SEVERAL wRITERS.— are anumber of causes for an oily i. tly an abnormal secretion of oi! i the skin glande of the face. _ yen are subject to dyapepsia you need | the lotion for which I give will arrest the tendency ON Aan tree gre A ve cerG 6 ah OX % ¥ o phe = _ - Be a. % ounce; tannic ecid, 5 grains. Mix and apply whenever necersary. For Rough Hands. MRS. T—Try this remedy for rough hands and also the shampoo for dan- druff: Formula for Shampoo.—Melt a cake of pure olive oll soap In a quart of bolling water. When the soap is dissolved the result will be almost a jelly Tako of this jelly, say, two large tablespoonfu's, and a small lump of common wasbing soda about the size of a filbert. Firat wet the hair thor- oughly with hot water, then rub the’ shampoo mixture well into the roots. Rinse thoroughly in several waters. Then carefully dry. [I cannot recommend anything for the | condition of the scalp you speak of but | washing. The hair needs to be washed and the scalp to be kept clean just as much as any other part of the body. The itching will subside only when the Scalp is Irrigated. Wrinkles Around the Eyes. MRS. C.—If the wrinkles are laughing wrinkles they would be removed by mas- sage. It stands to reason that if the subject ‘continues to make contortions that form wrinkles they cannot be eradicated while the habit exists. Laughing wrinkles are never disagreeable and are no sign at all of age. Thé movement for removing wrinkles is'| rotary, upward and outward. For Kinky Hair. SADIL.—If your hair ts naturally curly, nothing will change this tendency to “kink,”’ as you call it. You can, of course, use oll which will make it look a little smoother, but ] should not do so weré I in your place. To clean e try the shampoo for which I formula: © . 1 pint of bot rain water, 1 ounce pre ae. tv : eee 5 a ae. Tse i: : 4 ‘s Pie ‘ 4 ee of spirit of rosemary; beat the mixture up thor- oughly and use it warm, rubbing it well into skin Bary shampoo fails. your chest: ; ounces; cocoanut ol’, 2 ounces; tincture of benzoin, of the head. Rinee thoroughly in several waters. I also give you a recipe for a skin food, Skin Food.—White wax. 1 ounce; spermacet!. 1/30 droms; orange flower water, 2 ounces. Melt - ——— ———« |} the first five ingredients together. Take off tbe fire and beat until nearly cold, edding little by little the benzoin, and lastly the orange fluwer water. Pimples Return. » ROSKL.—Where the pimples are periodical | there is always some internal cause for them. You probably know what that fs, lad should be treated for it. As an exter- nal application Fosatti cream is usually ef- fective. The recipe: Lanoline, 5 grams: sweet almond oll, 5 grams; sulphur, precipliated, 5 grams: oxide of zine, 2\4 GUI. REPRESENTING [YY 7—~ grams; violet extract, \% gram Place the sulpbar and zine first in the mortar. then add the almond ; oll, a little at a time, until a smerth paste ts formed: nett add lanolin and violet extract. | Keep in olutment boxes Appiy a very little of * olntment to each pling ic Viae the application ght and let the cream remain on until mra- | ing Wash away with water and a pure ty- | gienlc soap | Gray at Twenty-One. | GUSSIE.—Gray hair at so early an age is often an tnheritance Illness will some- | times produce gray hair, and s0 will over- | study or great anxicty. There are constitutional remed'es that are said to arrest the tendency of gray hair in young persons. Many believe that a preparation of fron taken internally will restore gray hair in youth. I have never seen a case where this method was successful. The only external application would be a staid. From the remainder of your letter I tm- agine you need a physician's care. An Astringent for the Bust. M. A. F.—The best astringent I know of is that of Vaucaire, the French specialist. The breasts are to be | with this pomade: Vaucaire's A > : Ee. See eS RR eee ge FYE S i ary at dat ~—* i ' Be eee som | » i. P tte a wv are A ee ke + + a Aw pte Sa >) » oe ae et oF HarorN/Y] Map as Honor. _\— - ao AG we By 4 P — ae at si ins Po i a ch ‘ hows peed, de ‘ RB a on eee: Re Als AX \ ) . A\iss Fiusie Scwary, 2929 P\AGNOLIA AVE . PHOTO BY JEFFER Sow S’reup/o 7 a ee ee eee ee Set Forth in Answers by Harriet Hubbard Ayer to Sunday Post-Dispatch Readers’ Inquiries, This wash {s good for dandruff where the ordl- which will be the proper cream to use for | ounce; lanoline, 2 ounces; sweet almond oll, 4 vaseline, 80 grams; essence peppermint, 10 drepa, After applying this ointment, cover the breasts with a compress wet with this lotion: Alum, 2 grams; acetate of lead, 30 graeme; dig tilled water, 400 grams. The compress must be covered with ofl silk and should be left on over night. This treatment is to be continued for several months. Dr. Vaucatre Is excellent authority, and he declares that this process will certainly, reduce too fleshy breasts. For Yellow Teeth. MRS. D. M. G.—If your teeth are énly yellow on the surface, you would better ge to a dentist and have them cleaned. If you cannot do this, get at a drug store 5 cents’ worth of pulverized pumice and @& small orangewood stick. Sharpen the stick to a flat point, cut a lemon tn half and dip the stick Into the lemon until it is sature ated with the juice, and then into the pumice stone. Rub the teeth with the pumice and lemon, taking pains to get the stick well between the teeth and up around the edges. After you have thoroughly used the pumice and stick, take your toothbrush, wet it In warm water and brush your teeth under and above. Rinse several times. Pumice stone should only be used on rare occasions. If employed often it will de stroy the enamel. The formula for tooth powder which I give you ts excellent for everyday uce: Precipitated chalk, ounces; powdered orris reot, S ounces: powdered camphor, 1 ounce. AL FO MT Ra CATON te Nl Seg i TIE A I AN a cs CRO ert. TEMES ELE LANG APTI Mo AIT a A ee DP lhe ATT CR Ae AGO ee en ne ee ee anew Cae negli
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Copyrighted, 1001. HIGH-GRADE Heeler who had RBelped divvy the Campaign Fund and round up the Barrel-House Voteiand get the Hoboes into Line for Good Gov- ernment was so beloved by his Party that he was - @ Member of the Board of School Trustees and set up as / an Example to the Young. : Whenever the High School Graduates put on white Organdies and dark Cutaways and got ready:to go | op the Garig-Piank and embark on Life’s Voyage, it was ‘the Custom to have a Representative Member of the Bchool Board on hand to give them a Send-Off. One Year the Political Boss was chosen for this Honor. He had peen putting up Fiat Buildings and buy!ng Bonds on a Balary of $1800, and it was believed that he was just the | pne to tell Yourig Folks how to Succeed in Life. He | wanted to know what he was expected to talk about, and they told him about Ten Minutes and be sure and tell the Class how to shin up the Ladder and get a death-gr} on the Top Round. For it must be known, Reader, that when the Gentle Youth break out of High School they not only Launch on the Tempestuous Sea, but they also begin to élimb the ladder of Fame and hike up the toll- ‘gome Mobntain-Side and go into the waiting Harvest made their cs age “SUNDAY MORNING—ST. OUTS” — —- Ps Pee 55S" é. ST-DISPATOH _ _MAY. ‘2B a | ong " :—- F ek = LOL LG IEF RO GIG OE AGS LOLI GOOLAND AES EY oe Ae oe 2 ere F'S MODERN FABLE Teacher and got 98 in Botany were dead sure to be Use Refrain nbout ful and Respected citizens if they continued to be Hon- est and Industrious and Persevering. When the Trus- ee looked it over he said there couldn't be any possible it had’-been used on Race. for Wealth and Widow's Ted 3, ww! X ear: Kick on such Advice, because Thousands of Children and never seemed ta affect them Jolly ing one way or another. So he put it in his Pocket. On Commencement Day he went up to the High School “Our Cc ‘ountry” with the other Members of the ‘Board and’ a large ’ Flock : ‘tHe ' and nothing gout of Female Relatives and Friends of the Cla sszot, ‘01: wore a Black Suit that was ‘meant for a Polar Expedi-. in pur’ ‘de gir tion. It was a hot, sticky Day, and they puf him over a‘ Window so that the Sun caught him in the Back. A Proud Mother 6n each side of him held him as ina Vise. There were In a little while he felt that he was Done on one Side, panicky. M but he couldn’t turn over. He had to sit there and Sizzle and watch the Proceedings until he was Google-Eyed and had the Vertigo. It seemed to him that the Exercises of tearing away from were very Yellow. Teachers. gas-pipe Underpinning Then a tow-headed wo scared little Girls with etc., etc. ayed one of those hurry-up Duets. oy with Weak Eyes and a Scotch Plaid Tie that looked as though it had been picked off of Mother, stood on one Foot and told why Greece and Rome had petered out: He offered a few husky Suggestions in regard to Edu- “Life's Duties.” should accumulate Wealth or try to get the Bulge on Honest Toil or put on any Broadcjoth. He advised every one to give up the Mad up ‘as APA Gules c He seta we had nape tg Asta, créwded off the Map head us off ‘ ube SS we forget the Flag Mo. grab eft. ae ing too close to the ‘Rhone, Ladder and get 6n the Boat not by Dollars and Cents. M thy y. read the Valedictory. but the time had come for and sta She hoped that the whole Chos: T Iie said that no one toppy Lugs with Silk and be a Philanthropist, the Orph: ns: swett Fic Wwers along Lire’ s Rugged Pathw ay. ‘He ticians: a hard Larryping and. ‘Said he wanted to see the the pure- minded P: thiotss put Yn cherge of Thin gs. other Clarioh Calls’ to Duty, igs, whose Voice sounded like some one stand- claimed that the Class was all Broken Up at the Prospect the the kind Principal and '‘the.Dear (fer them rt up the Class Scatter into the Great World and pull for Suéetess, and , ‘, she said that Success was measured by Good*Deéds and ’ “4 : Oey ga Then the Principal made one of. these ‘We-hive-with-us-* n by HE Last Day at School arid the Tough Trustee's ‘Farewell to the Young. Voyagers. elty at Commencement Exercises his Mind. So he said kind of a Trance for a couple of handing over Fuller. drying the I have been around more and planting I thought Minds I had bumped up another Boy. When I stand in the Intellects, I feel like a discarded rave the Poli- School hioag and then a She I‘irat N him. to tackle the Hot Potato: Mountain, couldn't make a Sound. was ready “I think it is a Safe Bet that _- ter, Posted now than you ever , ears to come your Steady Job you learned: in High School. “Little People, I have been in a a few that were too against but when it comes to being there with the Gray Matter you have got all! of us Old People left Deep Shadow proud of the Fact that you have more Knowledge than a4 rd and all of your Relatives put tomrether. the I happen to know that when tife President of the Board wants to find-out the Interest on $175 for One Year and Nine Months at Six Per Cent he wears out a Pencil or two apd gets,all Balled Up, and finally has to go over to ational Bank and have the Man work I have told myself at times that I ama fairly but if any cne asked me to define Alg I'll tell yeu, to Horse, husn’t rot the Nerve to try when you enter him against a Juv you Yeung Folks are bot- will When you and speak what was on reminds me. Run and Jump at the Almighty Dollar and the in Politics. not to go cut after the Shekels. ture, and not the Coin. Hours. You have been High or less in my Time, and Bright for your. Uncle What you want Is Cul- several make ere Force it on you. In fact. my Expertence is that it all preity hard to Reke Up, even when you want it and want it Bad. Probably you have given more Thought to thig Matter thar I have, but if you don't mind being Touted little, 1 would suggest that you get what you can of Long Green and afterward have a littl Culture on the Side. In most Households nowadeys the Husband rusties around and gets the Stuff and lets his Wife work the Culture End of the Game. Any time that he provides her with the Spondulix she wil! bring Ilome enough Cul ture for Two. all right, all right. “It seems, too, that the whole Bunch ts going out te Root for Purity in Politics. IT would be a Reformer my- eelf if ET could find any one who would pay me a Salary for Kicking. As soon as 1 find a Reform Party com- pactly Organized and cornering the Spoils, I will be with | it good and strong, and T hope you will all be with me, As nearly as I can find out, Politicians are not with the Minchine because they are Stuck on it, but because they need'the Money. They would be perfectly willing to plug | to forret. ‘for the General Good if they could see Anything In it. rown out As you grow older and gét more Light on the Subject of these Sixteen-Story Deuce. You ought to be it out -ebra, I an rusty old Wheel- and snow any Speea nmiie Pherom. be asain. In the will be what . +} ee. ti picked up a few Points on doing the Other Fellow, whieh €. oe I notice that nearly all of you take along = There seems to be a general Determination — If you feel that way about it, you can gamble that you wil! never have enough of it to a & 7 you Proud and Overbearing. Nobody is going to ~ ub ‘Field, all at the same time. work at and some of your Friends begin to run for Office, Prob- The Boss was no Chauncey Depew. Oratory was not bis Long Suit, He was better on a Still Hunt than on the Stump. He 4id his most effective Work with a Dark ‘Lantern and @ pair of Goloshes. Fortunately he had a ‘talented Stenographer and he told her to draw up to her Machine and beat out about 500 Words of South Wind. She wrote the customary Josh—the kind that has been ‘passed out to Graduating Classes since the Year 1. She gaid they were standing on Life's Threshold, getting ready to put Rosin on their hands and do the Ladder Act. All those who had been Studious and had loved cating the Masses and edged back to his Seat, falling over himself on the Way. Then a fat little Girl who seemed to have a Rush of Blood to the Head told all about “Ambition.” She sald there were several kinds of Ambition, and those who overplayed it would surely get a good hard Toss sdoner or later. She said the Trouble was that some People were ambitious to make Money and control Legislation, She didn’t think it was right. ie A pale Boy with high-water Trousers and a recent Hair-Cut pulled out the ‘Tremolo Stop and sang a low this-Afternoan Introductions, whereupon the Member of the Board Clearing where he faced the exhausted and appresenta- felt Pocket but it Was not. there. his a Sound of Legal unfolded himself and worked out~ into the tive Assemblage. He in his for the MSS., Clothes and patted himself, inside. Coat. . He fanned but nary Cap. Then he remembered that in changing to the Pall- earer’s Make-Up he had neglected to transfer the Speech. For a few Seconds he was Non-Plussed. Then he braced himse!f and Gecifed to intre"yNce a Positive Nov- of Employment you can always sit down and that. Iam predicting that 20 odd Years almost any one of yoy will be trying to raise two or three Children with one Hand and lift the other, Difference between Syntax and Prosoudy, hih to Brush By. ~, “Kar from now, when ably you Management. a Mortgage with skins. a Dark, if some one came along and asked you to tell the you woutd tell the E-ecnefits of High ‘ofved my Mental Dis- it All. ange, be it from me to Knock Although I re: ina Brick Yard, T have always been Sore because Chis I didn’t get to wear Class Colors and learn one of these boom-Ah Yells. I have along without a Diploma, 1 have Schoo] Training. cipline Siss- worried vour Sneech in Cool Place. . it will give you a Melancholy Pleasure — to look at it and Hark back to the Time when you knew Just one Word in Parting. Always count your and if you can't be Good, be Careful.” And he sat down. MORAL: To avoid dealing with Facts always have less Experienced, will take a more charitable View of Party “I will now ask you to come up and get your Sheép- . 3 Take this precious Certificate home and put it in A few years hence, when you are ae your Pocket. —— — GREAT CLAIMS FOR A NEW STEA™ DES MOINES, Io., May 11. Bpecial Gorrespondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OUIS KESSLER of this city has con- structed a steam engine which he believes will work a revolution in the transmission of motive power. He says that a locomotive equipped with it can carry a passenger train from S8t. Louis to Ban Francisco with the consump- tion of only barre! of crude petroleum dnd two barrels of water. To make the run from New York to San Francisco would he gays require 6nly two barrels of oil and a barrel and a half of water. Keesler says that with his engines power could be sup- plied for a plant like the Anheuser-Busch brewery at a cost of 315 to $25 a day for fuel. Hé‘says it will reduce. the weight of ENGINE. from timé to IG and beautiful, ranking high and costing a half million dollars in the buildings rhe rehaDfilitati« last eight years for new alone, the new Jefferson Barracks rises out of the ruins of the old and crowns the river heights over the south boundary of Si. Louis. There are few finer miiltary posts land than the new Jefferson § Barracks. Within the last three years it has stepped from the rear to the front—from an historic but unpretentious place to a splendid mili- tary post of the first rank. The men who made Jefferson Barracks [fa- wars in this day. it a essary in the sam 4 & the government racks on the ede The last of the mous—Grant_ and Lee and Jefferson Davis, Albert Sidney Johnst#n" “and Joseph E. Winfleld Scott Hancock, Ceorge woods. of heavy locomotives ' and automobiles by making - Johnson, H. Thomas, John B. Hood,. Lovell, The Hunter ‘ Years. it possible to. provide them with engines which will occupy onlv one-third of the Space taken up by those now in use and that it will supplant windmills as pump- ing agents and increase the speed of sub- marine boats one-third. G. D.' Eliyson, a banker of this city, is providing funds for the. experiments being made by Kessler who asserts that a for- eign fe has offered au, a ae his paten The cent idea of the Kessler invention fis the recondénsation of the steam auto- matically so that the water in the boiler mey be used over and over again. Operating in this boiler is a lone hollow piston, lacking about one thirty-second of an inch of fitting to the sides of the boller, thus leaving room for a.steam cushion all the way &tround it, and also making it possible for the. condensed steam to run Gown the sides. A rod connected with this piston passes up through the center of an- other piston, which operates in a vacuum cylinder above the boiler and is geared di- rect to the fiywheels. The upper piston fits absolitely air-tight fn the vacuuem cylinder and is geared to the shaft in the usual crank manner. As the steam piston is forced upward it pushes the upper piston up, leaving a vac- uum, which draws it back again, thus giv- ing, in addition to the steam power of from 4 to 60 pounds pressure, the addi- tional 15 pounds pressure of the atmos- phere. One of the great advantages claimed for the invention is that in view of the fact that these two pistons are connected direct to the machinery and there being a great ~ sen oman In the length of their stroke the Kessle “dead gines, center’. pr as one of Surrounding jacket containing and wasting any and assists in There is no is use d . new engine dispenses before the other ceases. the vacuum cylinder is a vents the heat from the friction of the air-tight piston from expanding the metal to keep the upper end of the boiler cool the steam which trickles end of the boiler, where it immediately be- comes steam again and is used indefinitely. vent, the Kessler-Ellyson engine. wasted and only a small quantity of water to furnish steam, that it is } condensed and used again. and narrow, with sides. Lhey had wainut timbers, another century e down. son Barracks of this day, with its 60 fine ( with and Kearney—all of them stationed there in their military career, saw a mere barn for, a barracks in comparison with the Jefter- buildings against six for the old post; solid stone, other with the hind the equipped Sand men. The finest of barracks Its the its substantial brick and pretentious Administration building, | quarter mile of great brick barracks, long row of pretty officers’ homes, messroom with seats for a thousund men, the many long and ‘arrow with stalls for the horses of eight cavairy ttoops, ithe big hospital, long storehouses, cifice buildifigs and bakery—a little city in which everything is“ashioned alike and presents an unvarying soli@ity and capacity in red i brick and whtte stone. There are broad ‘avenues in the new barvacks. There are | long rows of pretty trees. There are green the entirely with the! and carefully-groomed lawns amd orchards mined to abandon : in red and white bloom. tary post at For inciple of all other. en-| . ae . the pistons begins work| Seven years have wrought a great trans- out of North St. the the the stabies bluff. It is post are located, command. Looking fro one feels , ‘ located Jefferson rs engine. water, and which pre- regular military post. For 68 yea it had been a recruiting station, an ordnafice depot and quarters for the engineering corps. It had been a catch-all, serving many masters through the several national administra- tions, and jin that ‘time being favored or forgotten according t6 men’s whims. But there is no such uncertainty about the destiny of Jefferson Barracks in this day. It has been given & Specific use. It has taine on the been made a pretentious place, and in the QOctober, 1425, the event of war, and even in the regular the soldiers built mov ements of the militaty in peace, it will the crest of - in this day one mé power. It also operates salubrious airs te lana. The condensation of the down to the lower people tion of this tree exhaust or escape to would locate the No steam is for the reason THE CORRECT SUMMER DRESS C HART FOR MEN Bridge view Searcour ' The new SRT AMO | coun | CRAVAT Louisiana for the as Coat or ot White Linen Duck W hite or | republk by em aaas oF the civil war the imperial , | The Jefferson | was just where t | The broad parade The barracks lor those ol | buildings are this sisted ol Black Silk an. . eee, ea ein om ng aplcemiead “Oty Petter ase
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Sapeicl: ae *5 ox met ‘ ; iy." : oy ae a ot. bar : ee Dem & Cm } am ee ee” yaiyehe ; one ene Br * — ee eee | a jes ce ete ae =) ee ata 4 > a Ay YI re wt ae ‘ r BACK STREETS SS SOU THEOF* THE BARRACKS Row. rs Seay Se Ft = iS sie sues aes DRE pO PE EATER T6S> Tg ky GRE - a ae LOOKING EAST ON, OFFICERS’ Pow. TORS eS ot Ree pes eo / ARENAS : ee. eee ts se a Te . \— 7 yee. ~ Fee hue 7 veo ee a ee Seer ee ae =| = ereeneaaaaenaneesteneneetneanenneeaneantesnaanecemmmetnmnmntn © Once; upon a , time, there was, a’ ‘little Solaey of Dollygraphs. Thev lived on’ an. island ¢ ever so far away. ‘They were ruled over bya very cruel king: who" persecuted. ‘them, in’ fact, hevtreated them’ as if they had no feel- ing at all. They, were "powerless: “toresist’ until a kind, good fairy queen came, to theirsrescue’and gave’ fall the” “dolls. on “this particular island life, and $0 they. amused themselves” playing” pranks, giving parties, and they lived happy. ever “afterwards. Now, all little “children that are interested in the Dollygraphs, "watch ithe, Post- -Dispatch” and follow their lives and adventures, as they j journey through “the world. ‘ ‘ & “eee ee ew ee OS SE PE eee Se ee ee ee oe ee oe a ee a oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe oe ee Se ee oe 4 DS 8 Oe a .. j . i SON x, a. 1 a@ ORS: ida , J “ue eee er rnrr rrr rer rar Ti. . te ¥ . he ee, a ee ¥ ae Cs ae ~ Az ZIE Merm oD IE oud SeaRceE SS HC GRANDMA‘ND THE A EXPECT ONE!OF My sy YS BAGE TOSPEAK IN gy (PUBLIC! on THE STAGE. J — ” — a > PARE Re os ods: oh WE PE, gi are ap SAS >
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S SrLous. jamcmuyy ae OE. . oie ® Si i : Y 12. ‘Ve 4 ~t | | = ee 2 THE $7. L0u1s P68*.5656248RR a way. aga got UP AND THE BAFFLED BURGLAR.” . < 4 ; - ee : ea, " Be. 7) os . w : a % oe ae = a : Ny f ¥ AER FL vir PARR s Ser » ? rs £, _9 Yy ™ toa 2 . A= - . = : . oy . = af re F’ ‘7 : < * { yy \ _ 2 . a * a“. {ge ? Teen i ee 2 age a “
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j : : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1901. | 3 / K ; S B by the Press Publishing Company, ew York World.) oid man had come home from LA tre, leaving the Bad Boy ® grill room, cating lobsters and he sat in his dress- slippers smoking his pipe over the events of his faat W York, as compaced with the fl existence in the old grocery . Me was knocking the his pipe, preparatory to re- the door opened and the in, his hair standing al! J his collar unbuttoned, a Ok in his eyes and an unsteady ” las a case of “hiccups. He it the old man in an unusual [finally said: been wanting to have hear't- ta k with you for some time, y we might as well have it out. tell Russell Sage on the ‘L’ | that I was a lob- bu Ve ty a , upon my word I never said @ the old man, trying to think i@ had met Russell Sage. “If \ n I sat with in the seat uptown yesterday, who was eat- @ prunes, was Ruseell Sage, | ow it. You were sitting in a With a girl squeesing your you looked guilty, and that #ald he guessed you were a hh, and I defended you. I said not as fresh aa you looked, you had been in salt water all ‘my certain knowledge, and | he took it for granted, you so when the girl snugged up that you were a lobster. Say, r face Was as red as a beet when i those gee-gee eyes at you. I you a bull-head, or any fish acquainted with, but I trust ‘ much of a gentieman to cal) a | Jobster, You wrong me, bub,”’ Ol4 man looked hurt. | ur apology,’ said the Bad off his drunken disguise, at the Old Groceryman. ‘all a joke. You can call me erabs if you want to. But | ‘to bed. for I have got a hard : . I met the manager of a show who is an old friend, invited me to ride with the oons and evenings, in the and have fun with the nh the dressing-room.” g0 With you?” asked the old 3 All the excitement of a school- has a job at a country circus water for the elephants. I come in, anyway?" will have to go in the audi- ww, ig EV you in the dressing-room.”’ “Ride a horse!’ AD BOY you could only ride a horse I could get shouted the old man. “I can ride any horse that ever stood on four legs. off with a.can opener. Say, a horse couldn't get m¢« Let me go along MARES A ROUGH RID OLD GROCER. OUT OF THE den in a long time, but he wanted to renew his youth. The old man was asked if that was his desire, and whiie he would have given a farm to have got out of it, as he had never ridden any- thing except a horse to piough corn, he felt as though he would never hear the The Old Man \\ | \ \ \ \ foot in the stirrup, “for a horse with his eyes wide apart is always intelli- gent.”’ ‘“‘Well, there is‘a distance of abou’ four thousand miles between this horse’ eyes, for he lost one of his eyes on a barb-wire fence in Montana, and the other he has with him. Now, all ready. Get on."" The old man got on, and the horse stood as still as a statue. “Gentlemen, said the Bad Boy, get- ting on a trunk and addressing the as- sembied Indians and cowboys in the dressing-room, while the horse pricked up one ear, ‘‘this is Greengrocery Pete, of Phoenix, Ariz., a man who has been a terror to two generations, as cowboy. horsethief and train robber. He will now show you how they used to break broncos when the buffalo dotted the plains and the Indians scalped the pale- faces. Give him the spurs, uncle.” The old man, rather proud of the notoriety, a little pale and nervous, dug his heels into the sides of the old horse, and soon there was something doing. The old horse apparently awoke, jumped into the air about eight feet. and came down satiff-legged, and jarred the old man so his upper teeth fell out, but the Old Groceryman wrapped his legs under the horse and seemed to tie them in a knot, while somebody opened the curtain of the dressing-room and the horse took the old man out into the arena, where the afternoon audience was juvat beginning to assemble. The horse galloped and bucked, jumped side- Ways, endways, forward and back, humped himself, waltzed and kicked, and kept on going around, the old man sticking on, but yelling to the Bad Boy to turn in a fire alarm and get the mounted police to catch the horse. The By GEO. W. PECK,;; AUTHOR OF PECK’S BAD BOY. Beattie Indians yelled war-whoops, the cow- boys gave yells of the cajleges of the Far, West and the audience cheered, but the‘ old man, apgoiding all rules of Western] horsemanship, just curled his legs under: the horse and said his while the horse bucked and pranced and] squealed. Ice cowboys feared the horses would kill the old man, so they rode} out and surrounded the bucking horae, | roped him, led him ack into the dress-‘ ing-room and took the old man carefully] off, and everybody patted him on the, back and told him he was a thorough-‘ bred. As the old man sat down on a! pile.of mattresses, breathing hard, theg Bad Boy brought him his hat, fixed his! collar on, and asked him if he had en-| joyed his ride. - ‘ “On, no; can’t say that I did,’ said the ee ee ee ae ae “Now I lay me,'? GEORGIE’ (Copyright, 1901, by 8. 5. McCiure Company.) “I see Some of the Dockters say Get- , sed the other nite when he was looking up with the new Eye he got to take the \place of the One he Lost when he was ftrying not to Get run over by the cow and Had his other one pointed down )where Little Albert was trying to See jhow hard He could rock on the Pupp’s tall before the trubble would commence, “Of corse it's a disease,’ paw told Him, ‘and when a man would Rather keep @ }saloon and Have a side Door where the + Lock always gets out of order on Sunday than work for a living that's a Disease, »too, and they don't seem to be Enny fcure for it. Climut dozzen't Do it enny ? Good. If a purson has Lung trubble he. »mite Get over it by Going to some other old man. “That horse is too gentle,‘ What I supposed was that he would act , with up and try to get me off, but he just waltzed around as though I was riding in one of those merry-go-rounds. I'll tell you what, bub, some day we will go to some ranch where the horses are what I call wild, and then I will show you how to break ‘em, but I don't like to fool away time on these family horses that women and children can handle, But, I'l tell you, I shall have to ride home in a hack, as sure as you five, I! don't think I’ve got pants enough by me to wad a gun.” “Well, you're a wonder,” said the Bad Boy. “Where in the name of neaven did you learn to ride?’ “I wuz in the cavalry four years, in the army, you dum fool. Raided with Grierson, and Kilpatrick, gol blast you. Some day I will show you how to ridea hoss, by gosh!’’ GEO. W. PBHCK. part of the Country, but it's different this. The poor vicktum knows that it’s Hopeless, so He stays and Bravely bairs up, till the Reform party Gets their man elected or Sumbuddy comes with a Hatchet. “T s'pose that hatchet bizness is a dis- ease, too. Erny way some folks seam to think it’s a sure sine of mentle dis- order to want to Have the saloons shut Up. Here the pursonal libberty crowd Says, the Cranks want to Go and rob our poor Drunkerds of the Only pleasure They have in Life. They want to Take the saloons away from them, and Yet Give them no spittoons that they Can lay with their Heds in when they Get overcome. Look at what the kind- harted saloon-keepers do For these poor diseased Creachers. The publick thinks it's a Great thing when Sumbudy gives a Little old measully Cot in a hospital for a person with a broken Laig to sleep ting drunk’'s a Disease,’ uncle Ramsey PA o But that’s nothing. The galoon- kgepers Buy Towulls to Hang along the front of the Bar where the yx t’s a Disease. That’s all soaked up can wipe His whis- kers free, After every Drink. “But that’s not all. Lots and lots of times they are so meny saloons in the same block that the men who Run them Can hardly make a Living. That shows how kind-harted they are. They don’t want it to Be so far to the next one that the poor man with His week's saillery in His pocket will haft to hire a Hack to Get there and mebby Be overcharged by a Hartless driver. That's where the saloon-keeper shows his nobull natcher. DISCOURSES ON A DISEASE. By S. E “The grate trubble with peeple is that they Don't look at these Things the rite way. They see @ man that Broke into Some house and Stole things and want him put tn jail, never Thinking that mebby the poor fello hag a Disease whic makes him rather do that than work. “When a man Robs a post-office in Cuba or Gets up a Guvernment frodd over in the Filapeens everybuddy cem- mences to Holler that he ot to Be pun- ished, when he probubly hes a disease like the poor sole that Gets drunk, so they ot to get simpathized with Ii makes me think of a piece of poetry I cut out of Sumthing the other day. Here it is: Don't blame the Hog becez he Squeels, The good Lerd made Him se: Don't blame the man that cheats and steals, God made him so, you no: The leppurd he can't Change his spots, A fool can’t have a wise man’s Thots, And folks can't get Their coffey pots To beil out in the Sao. The man that Reate bie wife may be Just made that Way you fo; There's lots of Things that folks can’t see On all sides Here below: You mustn't blame the man that's Fat For settin down Upon your hat, We ot to Just remember that We've all Been made fust aa. “That makes me think about when I was in the War,"’ Uncle Rameey sed, and maw kind of groaned. “They was a fellow in our company that always tried to Run away every time we Got reddy to Go to battle, and so they thot they would cort-marshel him, but he Told them it was a disease He inherited From his grandmother becogzg once when she was Going thru a Field with a Red Shawl on that Had a Bull in ® She got chased so none of Her dissendants could ever Look in the Face of a nenemy afterward.” Yelled ‘‘Fire.’’ } and I will show them all how Grocery Pete can break wild horses.”’ That was what the Bad Boy wanted, to get the old man to brag adout his horsemanship, and then get him on a bucking bronco, and s0 it was ar- ranged that the next afternoon they were to go to the Wild West show and ride with the people. The boy got ad- mission for two to the dressing-room, and introduced the old man to the cowboys as a retired cowboy from Doublebar Ranch, in Arizona, and they got right in the thickest of the bunch. The Bad Boy told the boss horse- Wrangler that his old friend .was a noted bronco-buster, and hadn't rid- last of it if he backed out, so he told$ them the horses all looked too tame, for him, but if they had one that had any ginger in him to bring .the animal | along. and they pointed out a solemn-; looking, lopeared beast, that didn’t look as though it could get up alone, § and told a cowboy to saddle and bridle, it. ‘ “Will he stand without hitching?” asked the old man, as he looked at the, sad brute. ‘ “Sure thing,’’ said the cowboy. “He! is broke to be good till you get on him.” ; ‘T always like a horse that has a‘ wide distance between the eyes,” said | J J J » J , , , 4 4 J » J J J , J , the old man, as he prepared to put his: ~ ' “Do you tink we'll g “Don’t ax questions o it over ali right, Jimmie?” > de man at de helm!”’ ‘J tried to kiss her,”” young Throsg- gins confessed af- terward, “but she repelled me with scorn.” “That shows she has been properly trained,’’ moralized the other young man. ‘She pushes the spoon from her.”’ ool ) OFT HEARD. | ‘ Cl a a ee ee eee a rae eee eee ee eee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee C—O a a ae “He is the most in- different man,’’ Said Jiggs, va ever knew. lfow often I have heard him say ‘I don’t care if Ay _~ ” one a HIS IDEA. Teacher-—-Thomas, what are “parts of ‘peech?’’ * Tommy Tucker ? (after an exhaus-} tive mental effort) é —It's the way a ; man talks when hei stutters. e . +. - . _ Doe Dee Dor Soe Qn G-- F-O+- SS aS € -E°8 D "se". * **- —- 00 = y } “F ~~ a Tiqhieee ‘ =a : aes : atie 4 - => "> 1.—Mr. Dicky Bird—Nothing, love, can ever come— > 4 ~ — 4 Si y me ~~ eOTH)| ib *") ) ve “—_ * STUDENT. First Beggar— Why didn’t you tackle that lady? She might have given you something! Second Beggar—I let her go be- cause I understand my business bet- ter than you. I never ask a woman for anything when she is alone; but when two women are together you tcan get money from both, because each one is afraid the other will! think her stingy if she refuses. This profession has to be studied just like any other if you expect to make a “guccess of it—see? WHY, OF COURSE, Mrs. Youngwife (at breakfd4st)— There is no bread on the table, Nora. Nora—sure, Mrs. Youngwife (severely)—Then make some toast. ee EASY FOR HER. “Old Grouch went to the masque- rade the other night disguised as a bear.”’ “Did any one recognize hfm?” there’s none in the | house, mum. | dearest? TOO BUSINESS-LIKE, Laura—I am afraid you love an- other, Jack. Jack—How can you talk that way, I’ve kissed you thirty times in the last two minutes. Laura—But if you really loved me you wouldn’t keep count. MYSTERY. A woman enjoys nothing better than to read a letter in the presence of other women and smile occasion- “Nobody but his wife.” ally. SAMi THING. Inexperienced Rider—What! you wish me to pay in advance? Are you afraid I shan’t come back with the horse? Proprietor of Livery Stable—Ahem! It is just possible the horse may come back without yon. MAL-A-TETH. “How’s your wife, Blinks?” “Her head troubles her a good deal.”’ . “Neuralgia?” “No; she wants a new hat.” Miss Clara (to Featherly, who is making an evening call)—Poor little Bobby swallowed a penny to-day, and we've all been so much worried about it, | Featherly (somewhat at a loss for words of e ment)—Oh, I—er —wouldn't worry, Miss Clara; a penny is not much. THE FI STEP. Maude—Can you speak French? Mabel—A little, That is, I ean shrug my shoulders. OON AS HE UNDERSTOOD. MAT' HAT?! MAT!!! MATH! STOP HAT! tay! | Z.—He tries to impress this on a laborer’s mind. WLY CEE) Ta+s WE STAIRS s A rtitcas s ~~ Rs a aa oo EE eT ——_ zs re Pa -_ row" - - — - —-— ee a itu To. 2 <a —- ae woe . oe ee Note Ss eee or y aA) . - aor wth" qr we ee yet uous . : + " ee 4 tes ga gee 22 pan a m™ ae: Ge, Rs + bay Saeed “ ~ 2 mh on me & ete oo ee eee — a ne ee BAR AREA eae AE Apatite
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ve ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1901. i) oe PIOS IS PESKY THINGS.” | 7. (PQ ail y , q 7, i{MISCHIEVOUS WILLIE $i ANOTHER CHIN “ Blame ye, Pil’— AN y 5 , - I GOING TO MAKE’ | | A NEW CHECK. nit \) / | | tit iy t! " NM) uy ay, 4 Vi ura ~. mui hi wt € GUESS HE CANT WRITIN fF bet 26 > READ HIS OWN “Yep, yer pig wuz over t? my place, so brought him home t’ yer!” “Whoa, thar! Nice piggy, good piggy!” 5 et et ee THE vom ‘sot ly HIND NOW ne Ripa beat AIS Se | MATE a ih i nth il it ) we AM Hi ah wit WW it MA | H ae | | gia ie ee i ) PIE RS aa ee Pree | «i ACR NL AN a hi i iil TS Sh a os wet | i i Hil Hi i ii aa i ii iat i i Hi 7 tt Hit Hh | ya ee iL MW A mi eM ih Wie uf inf i | iit PT Thy oh Wh ti iif fy wii Mi Rn ty iy HAA fit ca ini iL hts HM es mil ihe hid MW " r i a bil ye Hh wit NI m Wan i SME a uM i Ari sl thi ee SARAH NOR Bid Ma NW ‘ Mil aa 1 Hai TM it Hh il \ : Hp : Th i! " rat r ! ii ! ‘if Hb id i tH) ' Wt Ht: : th : i] i} ) it ii Hh) ’ EO _-- - -- —- - -— -— -— -— — phi! 4{\") | Kt | ' Au a HR : ht 1 M WN ! i ili “ee \ g ‘i a ih! } i ‘ sin i i" ity) ! i A i i qi Mh 4) th Mi il 1 i ‘ r a ht ih hi \ : Vil ’ wiht Hi AUTH Ht) ‘i ti be) iy rg ihe , ttt Hi f Hii / eth "i Hh sit | iH it a Hii me hi ine AW LAM Wi \! ia m on Al, : en Rh " “i mt ti i t Nii th r if j She eit: ‘i | i tii ih i i i TG , Wei al Hy t i li if ih Ft it ih i) Hn Me fis 1, Hh said eat A 4 Pid. (ath ied “abe iM 1 ", 4 al ihn) Hn Ms i ‘i re _ at \ Hy iy sl ——S a eae i i SEO _ ———o —— il i im ifs | bi i ih i i Mh dh ie i 7 NM in af 1.—“T see Mrs. Van Gilt gave a reception to 2.—*“I s’pose you detectives always go heavily the Duke of Dash last night. Don’t see how you armed? Bet you’d pink a feller quicker’n a wink, waiting to see you come out, society people stand the whirl, Did you lead the too!” hero, anyway ?” cotillon ? 9 3.—“I s’pose the stage entrance is packed with pretty girls How does it seem to be a matinee "i i Hit ett iil li Hii iW ' ‘ pele 78! wtes Nii» " ; : th my i A A if Ml a ua my ‘el ‘i i i fim Rt Litt it Hi! iat hi ts Pally if Mit es estan Th i HM it Mi Ti Hey) { Di {| aid il : MW ui me a We ail rye ii il Nl Hy i nai ytith hist rh \ldih MH it EG ate Phi H TA ti . Te ae } Ih } ry if j hy ii a "i ste * i ‘ Hn i RG To + im, AUD yg aa | Fiat Nt) hijit A adi hag / : ¥ : b ' tial! Mam , C i mH wn id ati 4 i thi Hilt hie “vn oe Hil iin ; tH) , ; a : i ¢ ; Hh | jie 4h / : bis i : Muh | a ae i: i\ ae Hain ia hy a Ml hs - | | | ba iat [ ' ‘y hii iy bl | | Hi hii jy st H: M a ie , Ma boy i inal ; . if Hi ny mt TH you WENT AWAY wT HOUT WUR LAUNORY CHECK, ie WWAT'S THE MATTER J DD You Fait ? aa ‘ fit ‘ : mbt: : ; 7. th he : a . { i : . M4 ai M4 err hal ' n . ta ee Lat Bi : : fi, Y t hye r y PF a8) q & ' ‘ } <t¥ q 4) “ : be a, : oe Re Loa J a : . a ° bik yee i soe an athlete like you! 5.—* I tell you, this literary work must be awful 6,—“ No, sir, the Ihe. 4, pmn-aheetioen om ; all NSBR Ze + bende Gn the anit ee Soe were An Holden & LL _ what tt weed tobe, Daal you, 1 suppose, find it wren, ‘ _ _ — , a aR i a i
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by * oo ~ 7 . 4 a Ye a OAT CEP RAGS N 7 ra “af & - . . ¥ - ‘ ” we . . a eR Sa ae * m ES | r 7 % . , - » ie sg Ee ; , > tae — — : ' , 2 ‘ P 7 YS... SS La wey . & by : ‘~~ . >» Po ‘ ae : :* oN mee i . a . . . : " ~ S > WAAR RS - - é s VAS. , e . e ar Bako . — . * wee MN SS “t ~ we A . ~ oy . » ~ — Sh 2 -e NA X \ Noe ~*~. ; : ss . ——— ; FuRe Only, HE HAS COL;, * = Bilas a> ee. S rR ia Ra Lia» Serge hs iS ee ee ee tye 2 %, - Re - 7 v« *
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lead : s — ° wae” ' A, PUBLISHERS > Thiebes-Stierlin Music Co. =o. | ST. LOUIS SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, MO. =~ . Se ee RE ny 1901. 1 Masic Co. Owners of Copyright, Stiertis MAY 12, Thiebdes- SUPPLEMENT TO THE iS, - By 8A tert ihre
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| ’ ’ - Ss = Se oe + Oo wErr®. + +e, 4 EDITH EINGSLEY. They say that Id wim fame and for. =- . Theresnone half so sweet in Kil . lar. - - ~ ite 7 Sines + Bae —— a 6 af C = owes | i C rr ; + | , } id ' - va l 2 ff 13 — +> 7 r = : it | ae | 4 Pt a*® :
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— — , 1 + Tt me And___ leave the old folks all a ~. lene : Do you now _ Sure a. -ing Forthere’s too ma. ny _ lads roam-ing Tt tee +— ey mt aj -» i a rd em aie | —== + — == i rt — +— . poo o—_—_+- = + } . —— : —_ a — 4 ell ae ie 1 el ; * ‘ ! ff. ter réam - > . ing And Eskes and old Ire . ve . lend We en a yee tien > Saas sca i tt ) } — 3 — oF Ft | And sure [ will stay right here with wn All the Rage, The Sailors Call, by Edith Kingsley, Song 40 cts. «y
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—— =e = 1 ENTE PEEL LETS = LS a , = Ll __ = t SS ——— —_—— nl ssa wi4e ce Copyrigat MDCCCXCT Sy Thiches Stiertia Must Coy