St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 19, 1901

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MAGN og youngest. e in the 2Lt tN A Bae 8 ae a "weed and then named ? ge question on each Want page. FIFTY-TWO PAGES. For what are the civilized natake 4 world indebted to the Phenicians ? See ee on each Want ad page. VOL. 53, NO. 27! SUNDAY . MORNING—ST. LOUIS—MAY 19, 3901. — ee _— ——_———— AND POLICE OFFICERS TO CELEBRATE 25TH YEAR ON THE FORCE i Lt) LY Mite ty, Af i) MH) Hh bh, whet Hi bis iif, iy / WH) 5 Mp “i Ug Piya! y} i DeR67. THOMAS CruraHn, » ; A736 Darra Sr: ee a Ys ue ; WH 4 Wh Wh NY f 4 bi ihe iihis. f f ii y i ify yt, Wis ia} My, “7 My : yy tif fj i, i, 7 iy - ‘/ ‘hi By olf ‘his Uj mf, eT UL thy Mh} oy Wh ly hy Lhe , 7 ii Hy ss AS Up i y ea ih j y He, 4 fh y / / bod ; : Ny ’ Wh Te it iy bi th tA, ded * j ‘ : hy) “hs : Hy 4 ff B & We dy as Yih! yy iy) P4TPOLMAN AMES, PUAHER, Z°) 3021 Lawron Ave. 5 3 PiEF OF WiLLIAM A>) JEREMIAH "ZT 44.18 Merrit 19ST y~ =" i we Chief of Detectives Desmond, Assistant Chief of Police Gillaspie, Ex-Chief Campbell and Others to Commemorate May 20, 1876, When They Became Policemen. welve members of the St. Itan Pollca Department celebrate the 25th into the department. have completed 25 are preparing | anniversary of their On May 22 years’ active to entrance they wil! Bervice. May 20, 1876, 100 men were placed on ‘the roils of the department. Of that number only 12 remain Death has depleted the ranks, and resignations and failure to keep the pace set by others is respor sil or the absence Of the Assisiant of some dozen who remain Chief Gillasnie is When he went he gave his age as 22. He was a Mounted District for many years; and then became a sergeant On Aug. 21, 1699, he was made a captain of police, and a few wecks ago he was advanced to the next | highest office in the depurtment Chief of Detectives Desmond is, the youngest. Hie was 21 years old when he became imbued with the idea that he was better qualified to catch thieves than —- = —e—..._ - = the force next but the forcee patroiman on the on he a — _ _ ; become a ' force —E Louis Metro-|was to continue his trade as a gasfitter. He watked a beat in what was known as the “Bloody Third.’ His ability was quick- ly detected by Chief of Police Harrigan, who caused him to remove his unifo#m and “plain clothes man,” and was assigned to duty at headquarters. Des- mond's rise was rapid and for 10 years he has been at the head of the detective de- partment. The two sergeants who have been on the force for just 25 years are Sergeant Thomas Church, who doing desk duty at the Mounted District, and Sergeant Anthony Connolly, who has a precinct in the Ninth District. Connolly was years old when he joined the force Church was 27 vears old. is 9 “> and Former Chief Campbell is the only cap- tain who was one of the 100 who joined the on May 20, 1876. then Capt. Campbell has occupied every position on the force outside of the detective depart- ment. Twice he has served as chief, yvield- ing thai position to Chief Kiely about two Since AiceGr7¥ EB. FOOQHMAN, 1» A-Connote 3 I90TA _ Hossuth Ave Yes Gr22ASPIE. Assis TANT CYWEF OF FOLICE.. .,. “5 ‘ “ ‘ . . SPAN ve . A See F icrsecit ate ae ee —— ry, WiLiam VY HeAeLann, 4408 [YoRTH (9ST, (311 PRRTH TAYLOR. z \ FAT ROL AY WH. Barre, ey, YIG4Y “Oo? tt AVE: >, Rae Doe ss 3/34 FAaRH. AVE. . 3 months ago. Street Station, where he Campbell was on the force mathemetician conclusion that Capt. went ready at. the now. 25 yéars ago, re is 53 he in the Central is a clerk Patrolman is trict, Doyle Patrolman Joyce es Now he is back at the Deer served as cap- tain for many vears before his promotion. 28 years old when ‘he and a could quickly arrive years old Dis- at the |decided to celebrate the occasion with a | banquet and entertainment. Chief of De- | tectives Desmond and Assistgnt Chief Gil- |laspie have decided to call their associates |together and arrange a program. ' be participated in only by those who joined | the force on May 20, 1876, but Chief Kiely ‘and the members of the police board will I be invited to attend the anniversary cele- Station, Patrol- carpenter and Manchester Street Police | man Hickman.is the police is carried on the payrolls as a mounted district man, Patrolman Hoagland is in the Sixth District, Patrolman McCarty, Fifth: Patrolman Bartlev acting desk sergeant at the Carr Street Station and Patrolman Maher walks a beat in the Cen- tral District. These police officials and policemen have | bration. is ae ---—-—— -——— —— SOUTH SIDE LADY MINSTRELS WHO WILL ENTERTAIN FOR. NEWSBOYS’ HOME ae * q Arrangements for the entertainment at Tdevuerkranz Hall, at Thirteenth and Chou- teau avenue, Monday night, for the benefit of the Newsboys’, Bootbiacks' and Mes- Sengers’ Home at 215 North Thirteenth -@treet, have been completed. "Phe South Bide Lady Minstrels will be in the presentation of the pro- InueE fRiITZ, Sewry 18 ™. 24¥/ PHOTOS BY ATWATER a Zachrits and Attorney Charlies P. Johnaon. Dancing will fo.low the program. Dress rehearsals have been held and those who have witnessed them say the eritertainment will be interesting in all its features. he patronesses and patrons of the enter- talmment are: Mmes. Charies P. Keller, Sr. MISS ANNA SWANTNER, ~ —_—_ SS i — tom : s 133 SosEPHINE VeEBER. 308 JYDIANA AVE ar TTIE VOLLMAR, It will ee ee + eee }dook -to receive his TO HUMA! N KIND BY ASSASSIN 7) i 2 ANG “n> GARTANG BRESC. POCO OOOGIOSCOE OOOO GOES TO LIVING DEATH IN THE GALLEYS. SILENCE OF THE GRAVE. Remarkable Interview With the Slayer of King Humbert Narrated by a Young Italian Officer. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) ROME, May 18.—A peculiarly interesting interview has been had with Gaetano Bres- ci, the murderer of King Humbert. It Is the first word that has come from the mouth of the assassin since he stood in the sentence. It. is mot probable that any other utterance of his will ever reach the public. He is now a galley convict on the Island of Bentolene. where he has been for two weeks, and where he has been condemned to absolute silence and forced to do the hard- est work to be devised for breaking a man in spirit and body. His rations will suffice to barely sustain life. He will be loaded with chains day and night. He will never see his fellow- prisoners. For the slightest infraction of the rules he will be severely punished. He will die slowly and miserably, and will suf- fer agonies in comparison with which death by execution would be a joy. Bresci was removed from the “living tomb”? at Porto Lorgone because the Ital- lan government feared that anarchists inight attempt to liberate him during the revolutionary uprising that is threatening the countrv. He was taken to his new hor- ror on board the Itallan man-of-war Mes- sagero and the story of his departure and landing. which is told by a young naval of- ficer who accompanied him, is melodramat- ic and deeply interesting. The recital of the officer, who has just returned from his strange errand, is set down in his own graphic language. Bresci’s Arrival Was Mysterious. “We knew that the departure of the Messaggero from the port of Spezia was set fer midnight. sharp, but that hour had long passed and stili the signal ‘all ready’ Was not given. Finally | asked the com- mandant-what the delay meant, whereup- on he answered: ‘My orders are sealed. I wil! learn the contents between now and 3 o'clock, after a certain passenger has been deposited on board. If the myste- rious passenger does not arrive by «3 o'clock I shall have to send back the of- ficial letter to shore ana sail for Genoa.’ “At 2 o'clock sharp we were signaled from shore, and a little later the steam launch of the commander of the port hove into sight. After she had made fast a gentieman in plain clothes stepped aboard, the chief of police, we learned afterwards. He was followed by two _ caribinier!, shouldering loaded guns. They had a naked sword on thetr side and a couple of revolvers in their belts They took their stand at the raltlin and pointin their rifes at a person below, shouted: Ready!” Then a fourth individuai mounted the lad- der. He moved with difficulty, using both hands and feet to maintain his balance. We soon learned the reason of this unus- ual spectacle. The new arrival was load- ed with chains “After climbing on devk he was ordered to lie down until the rest of the guards were aboard. They followed quickly~—€our caribiniert, armed like the others, under the command of a heutenant. Their strange movements put the whole ship on the tiptoe of expectancy, and everybody, | officers and men, crowded around the con. | voy. Then more shouts of command, a | passage was cleared and the chained indi- vidual rose to his feet. Bresci Still a Good Actor. “Noticing the audience that had assem- bled he endeavored te show off, at least he impressed us that way. He threw out his” chest. despite the chains on his shoul- ders that were fastened to an iron ring around his waist. And he held his head high, like an actor posing for applause. Myself and several other officers had a good look at him as he passed. The pris- oner was Gaetano Bresci. King Hum- bert's assassin. Itallans who read the pap- — or study the illustrated sheets wouid nize him among 10,000 at a glance. + 6 anarchist let his : es roam asouns Ae the short « supercilious sm z= DOSOODOOS DHOHOMNE tering maledictions against yg i At t? moment his face expressed wild “The health of this man may be but his spirit is not. “Some of the officers imagined they saw the fire cf a maniac in Brescli’s eyes; th may be right or not, but whether sane @ insane, the assassin is a most da customer, all agreed on that. “Meanwhile the Messaggero had w anchor and we shot out into the nie ‘In the course of our journey, lasted 50 hours, the commandam al several of us officers to visit Bresci f cell. This was not the ship's ordinary on, but a small compartment in the castle, below the engine rooms. intolerably hot and the air, of which was little, stifling; it was, in fact, so that the guards had to be relieved lined by soldiers standing at inte 10 feet. They carried sharp sabers and revolvers. The prison was guarded by men, two facing the-door and two hatchway. Inside ith t. They al res eet of Brescl, cobs farther. Nonchalant, Although He Was Seasick. consisting of several bundles of ship | pleces of iron and other rubbish that ened to be stored in his temporary worst form of the malady ceeved, jee intensity pane baviy a the stifiin atmosphere f. seaehiale ee Then ain, the man could hardl being chained hand and foot, stomach was oppresasd, Be, by a hime tp ass band. However, he forced visitors. Posing seems to second nature. “IT asked him how he felt. pie men, I feel like one new born. | experience in hearing the t St. Peter's and I love music.’ ' continued: ‘And how ts tt that I were not abolished, I would assume t this conversation was a sort of indu before execution. I don't understa me to complain?’ said he. it do? No, 1 decline to give my tort the old prison occasion to boast of drive me insane, but I wasn AS. sist them in attaining the de tion. I understand a private would proving that it was their confounds ty that unhinged my mind. Know! intentions, I did my utmost to foll hope. My cheerfulness never. left fact. I was more cheerful in my rison than at any time during my ‘Bresci spoke quien. abruptly. lik eager to hear himself talk. "You didn hope?’ gee I. | understand chat t? “"The court.’ cried B more for that than I did for the “At this the commandant lo gnsilence the commandant o to continue. "Talk only on your-own behalf,” will add a few hundred pounds to chains.’ Kept Up by Hope “Well,” said Bresei. say, hope kept me ing revolution that American sweepe over the ing no stone unt 1 set me free- ‘And how soon aon olution will enswe?’ ant. but you will live long enough to revolution that is Inevitable. Tortu all you will now: let the galley mts Nn wit to go within two “Brescil was lying on a knotted e was suffering from re air and t sickly odor oy sume a nonchalant attitude "when De say disdainfully: ‘Sir, am of your voice gives me more pleas lowed to talk? If capital punish “TI repeated my question: ‘You don't! ‘What good job. They did everything they corporalship, a corporal a lleutenan didn't go crazy because I refused ife.’ tence of the court left no Frem og tor raised his and the assassin closed his mouth. A ‘If you dare mention his majesty of se Revolution. kingdora .like @ cone first prisoner released “*You are quite an old man, do his worst. Netther you nor down the movement I represent. If) escape your clutches and mayee w will an opportunity for revenge. Revenge | sweet, the say.” ‘How did ~~ me now in the Im - orien nelee the time; I would have a yy a But they wouldn't ve even for the money that I to gain by eating on ha rations allowed me. othe State ort Willing to lay down life to save TI : ‘But you repent of the crime of af 3 4 * ~ ¢ > se you crea ’ aoe es iu, ek Se Be ae 4 ae eee ou toe he Sige A rae he Right Me aoe oS we ae ys, A Bg? ra es — i. ‘= * ‘ *? xe Ws Sak ES. RS ee, of Pg a ae i, Sa st - ‘on " - Bias, er a i ee . + 3 es. he i ee «ed See | “et ees’ A VAS 4 i SE Sas ie 9, es we fc a 2 es oh ORES, > + rin “e ws : “rn nae > in © gS r « pad gs 4 ; 2 ROT PT : ; ; at . — ~~ ee uit . a pe, Se — J ¥ “J PS Le) ROS ae ate Bat! v tobe Ls 7 x 4 > = ds Se es Sete. 5 hae ae eal : eA, «Na aa Sa ie Ea eee ==, pay a ae Tak if ic by the South 8t, Louis Girl Zouaves | Oliver Kortjohn and Charles Feuss, Misses ~ ay At ndings. th ‘end capable local vaudeville talent. Peakl Rothrif, Emma Ziegenhein, Lillian | The performance will be under the direc- | Maurpoff, Annie Marquardt, Annie Walter, - nee of Miss caneete Volimar, Julia Niewoyr Gusel, Rose Mayer, ee hatte, Volimer, Bi. os The batty ee yy MISS NELLIE B. FUESS, 3608 Shenandoah avenue. Fritz, Dr. F. Prints, Walter Printz, Oliver “ortjohn, Adolph G. Vollmer and Charles Sidney street. essrs. J. W. Nordhaus, Walter Vollmar, Harry T. Ju W. D. Hussung, Ben Beck » Theo. F. Fritz, Charles. Feuss, Arth 1920 Sidney street. Olive Kyle, Nellie Feuss, Olla Reeder, Ida | Welsert. Lillie Kline, Annie Swantner, Jo- seein Weber . and wee Larrien, ~ gd *} 42 area, : ~~ “Oh yee en “nd 93 an ” a . OS) aye v%

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4 ‘ ’ * . > “ vg " " . “4 h . oe t . ‘ nde Vee 2 ; es oe -* 5 ; > , , . : ia” oo Aer ¢ oe — “| P 4 an 4 “ . . ipa 7 oe, > ere aa. " . & Pe : . 7 x . aA se J . = 4 -. - See fe he ‘afte t a y Tk Sa ee > ee Le Baa . % aie os % Ye en Mas we ” a ee ~ wos F ia : ~ s . 4 ie ‘ fs Ff ¥ +, « :$ Ps a * ee 4 wars s. +e, we vhs oe y * oe *? hs > ¢ gtad + ; Ft: wut P) “ wR ae © y ” ie a 2 . aap re Se 4 ‘ "hs eet . : - ° r a : 7? “ =% d - 2 : wal - P. : : v ui - ¢ . el 2 a + “a ; ee « P ng * - , : * aad - a ~ Ae + gee 3 y og fe ap ENG woke Pr hay t i 2 . ay ® . ra -_ . -_ Ps X 4 ¢ , | Ry : *? ai ee . n a . 2. es ‘ aa 5 > ¥ ; : 4 ‘= ie o ry z ¥ : a a ee a8 _— g~ pes 7 * Sarr + Te ai ean ; : ae “ 5! of o . ? ws + “, bg a Sy 7 . ~~ b P iy r > YY as oan y - . 7 ’ t “ ” ae * s d ; ~ See q os ie, nen + ptt cA ‘ é ‘ 7 d - = s ¥ ir. r Ss A. J ae : ated th oe “ot , if va’ ; Pa et y aS 2 : L Wak : i oh a ee es ‘ " : ” : J oy . o E A % * : aves 7 J , : — - : eo o. , PY f hae > Pn Pos m -- ~ P. ‘ , . . eam — = ox - : are * J C4 a rs ae Re ‘ ne * 7 - 7 . . : : | ae ER | OE ae "RE, | : # Aa ; . Si = iin _ “ ‘ Jat Sis L : - . STATE OF TANS war ee IN OUT WITH THE NEW GOO eo OU, | EVERY TEXAN AN OPTIMIST ) SHEET MUSIC ” THREE NEW, PRETTY EASY : ; » PIECES FOR BEGINNERS, Oa 5, ¥? BROADWAY Challie Arbela Waltz, price B50. eccctcecccesns ace ) SP OP Black Dress yf. Livada March, price 35c sale 25¢ Cioods Special. : a _ NOTHING WILD OR WOOLY ABOUT [i —amiiIenes ee : NKLIN i aon cv ee Bae | & FRA | Special! Woodlake Waltz, price BOC... cccse cccueectens st PIANO TUNING, BEST WORK, $1. 50. 12 pieces of 50-Inch raven black 1 case of Satin Stripe Wool Chal- sponged and shrunk granite Cities Are Substantial and Well Paved, FI 2d Floor. lies, in perfect printings and 2d oor. choice colorings, 29c Venetian, guaranteed §1 , oO s. “ " | Institutions Are Great and Broad, | e : a — ) ELMAN SALE CONTINUES. value, for, the value, Monday, all | THE RIEG . Gn “TOSS” SALE | wv at -.69e @Gigie Are the Finest That ow are a 3 ee e come z M | B L H N E RY. Fy | + it Ski o - | oe: ore "We ‘bear’ thet the) bust A Stupendous Small Price [lillinery Trading Carnival ae Groceries. iM ul S, irts, Waists 2 Ribbons +4 € - Yorkers here We hear that the busi- ness men of Bost dw ome ate (A gag dicated Yet? will be inaugurated tomorrow which should crowd not expect Chicago to be far behind, The Ss Best Eastern ay ” Sale full ; | » Reise a r ugar -OSS ale fully expresses it. We have got Kansas Cityans have been here, too, You our pretty second floor to overflowing. Thousands of dol- 84F Granulated, 10 pounds | too many Suits, Skirts and fine Silk Waists, and in Now for a Monday Purere in our are all welcome. . . ; . ’ ' : Re tine vsiek intent as sdbch tn lars worth of elegant summer goods at prices which are} | Salad Dressing Br'te"*. 4.21 Oc | Goss de ridieuious mince pv Fam vena ype Busy Ribbon Section. | de ‘er ae : ates . ? Sj s— ow the actual cost. . “tr Sexas history. simply irresistible to the man) who contemplate replenishing Mountain Sugar Corn Per 5c Every garment WILL BE SOLD exactly as ad- “Velvet Mitton, sold every . 5c Texas has alway@ been the most mis- their millinery wardrobe. can . vertised. SUITS Pappy Ft pric ott : ° o. 3 n nm, a . 19¢ aun tone, State in any union We ex- Star Cleaner three ou to correct the faise impressions . ; Ps med Hats. Trimmed Hats. cakes cut, of " - colors, sold everywhere for Wile was the keyaste at very tazech |i 1 1000 Tri 1 H f th | Condensed Milk Ghalenge i F flared Skirt, donb fas ie eyno of every ec on, of . Rierwelman Trimme W rimme | Shields, siges 2, 3 and 4; regular price ‘iW : lhc pair—Monday, 5c, Did You Ever timist and an orator. He believes that he ‘ ’ | — - —— ares AL oo tuwn in the best county 65-cent Colored Pure Silk Taffeta, in evening ee . e St state in the best nation on the and street shades at, pair tem,” "That ts th wa 4 Domestics an as 00 S. Hear of guaranteed first-class, sty!- ish, beautiful Solid Brass Every son of Texas is two things, an op- Planet in the solar sys- ell That is the way they say it in eran. -5-cent Hemstitched and Corded Waist Silks, ie eto «Nite he wants to tell everybody lots of styles and colors, it is a matter of record with the St. Loults 65-cent Fancy Plisse and Check Waist Silks, excursionists that every orator who wel- eet, 1 lors comed them during their tour told them ee OE Bey ree ENS Cons, that the town or city he represented was | 7h-cent Melian Corded Wash Taffeta, the best of its size in the state And some- 2 F times the matter of size wasn't brought 65-cent Oil Boiled Black Taffetas, into the question. > , ilk Duchess Satin ae rameteek it of the Texan was a subject 65-cent Pure Dye, all silk Duchess atin, avorable co : P : _—— ; ¢ ai Wate ina, members of the St. o~y~ ee the 65-cent Black Habutal W - rproof China ee gg will help a whole lot to 65-cent Black Faile Francais, AS le t 7s S " i . - as Union,” said Mr. Sein Miticie nas he ine 65-cent Black Brocade Skirt Poplins, veteran members of the excursion. "We 65-cent Double Warp Surah, Ought to get a little more of such petriot- ' Cy Foulard fem in St. Louis. It's a fine thing.” 69-cent Pure Silk Japanese Foulards, Mr. Mullaly spoke the opinion of almost 69-cent Pure Silk White Swiss Taffeta, OE ee ee eenber of the party. ‘ 65-cent Gray and White Corded Pongee, -y Tnbleached Muslin, 55 dozen, 81x9) Ready-made Bleached 4 ag te oe — ‘ Sheets; worth 55c— ‘ * “yard wide; worth Tiqc— Special Price for Monday 0¢ an e 12 Special price for Monday ....++«+-: . | 43 bolts English Long Cloth, 1 yard wide 1 case 4-4 Bleached Muslin (Hill's Sem- and 12 yards in bolt; regular price, (Fourth Floor) A rare chance to get good Wall Pa- dom), regular price & 1-3c— 6c $1.2%5—Special Price pers for what common ones usually special Piece for & Reing sold at the tre- nday Sor Monday Cc mendously low figures we - name? No one to whom cost. We will place on sale Monday a large line of Fine Wall Paper, consist- money is ant object should ing of Tapestries, Silks and all grades The Yard of Gold Paper at just one-half the reg- Rew thie cles af moods Re | before inspecting ours. ular prices. nr i ip ty Soh YZ. 2-Light Solid Tapestry, Silk and Gilt Papers, P R worth 50c per roll, at.... . “t. | i Brass Polished... Cc Gold Papers, all new, choice designs : , , an die cas ae a and colorings; worth 20 ; + -—- ts “ Pe Coautinian piace ls a | values, also an elegant assortment of Gas Globes, etc. Mec and 40c, at..... Gold and Embossed Papers; worth 30c, at y : ' 20 _« fancy Str cri » Crepe...... PW y what the people of Texas and their orators 69-cent Fancy Stripe Krinkle Silk Crep ! Gilt Papers, usually sold at a too , ' JOO-piece Semi-Porce- lain Dinner Sets, floral wanted it to do,"’ said Mr. Edward S. | 5 ’ . & Ss. »wis, yA5 te ia ° president of the Interstate Merch: . . 98 - Self-Color Coin Dots, Gro de Londre, ; . : -trac mond Seg which gave the saadraton: 1 We | nee Pure Dye, Black Peau de Soie, gr Ag ma te Deor Frames—walnnt Adjustable Pin Curtain = worth yo ee ave had our impressions corrected where ae io Taffet , ey tng - peepee ~ eit worth pies i : i 85-cent Pure Dye Black Taffeta, lc Papers, 1 1.25 Incandescent Gas Light Semi-Porcelain Cup and , ’ ha wrong and we shall never speuk exXas any more as wil , ‘ | “ a, . a Sa Seer e FE sr eeeeeees 78-4 ‘hai pas d and woolly. It Sh-cent Black Gro Grain, Screen Doors, one Chair Seats (all sizes (complete, like cut), Saucer, set 1% Fixtures. is as advanced as any state in the 1 , y : > inion “ro > Si ‘illed Foulards lic Papers, high Be and shapes, special | 75-cent Pure Silk Twillec ilards, K doz for ; sé peccctonsseeees at 5 ozen This 3-light Solid Brass $2 45 “ . | in culture And as for reso. . sources, | uess : a aie oh oahe 6a. P s it will have to b re “ an 3! oO with colored Wire Screening (all At least per coke jee! piace. S-cent Black Gro de a Good White Backs Papers; widths) - manufacturers’ Mrs. Potts’ Iron Han- Gas Mantles at....4e Fancy Decorated Meat Polished Parlor Fixture. Bt. Louts party had never letter 1 the dots, odd lots, at list price 2c per sq. dies, worth 10c at..5e Reflector Lanips, com- Dishes, at $ before. Of the remaining 80 per naine we 75-cent ft.—special at, 1c 4-foot Ironing Board, ‘let ith N ,, hele Plain White Mustard The not been there for a number of years de Chene pe ee ce cd ered ee eeeeeneree poses Screen Door Hinges, nt worth 35c, at ....19e ?P' ms aa NO. atin Cups, at, each ’ knew, of course. t y , ak . > 4 . Y “Ss ? °° 2 ia cambsnre in Man, » oS nee phen eh) SO ta ~ lieve that the little towns of 6000 feta - . " inha b- ited ‘ . . . ftants had paved streets, street cars occa- All Our $1.25 Black All-Silk Sateen Duchess, We closed 100 pieces of ver Gas or Gasoline Stove : y Two-quart Blizzard Ice Ovens (double walls) . * 190 yarde of beautifally printed sionally, rows of $15,000 dwel! ; ~ Rousse built of stone Courtine eee nee All Our $1.19 Black Pure Dye Peau de Sole, fne India Linon: the manvu- Feemn Breen? $1.69 1] styles and , , oe’ ° r Pongee Foulards, all ety an Eabional berks” always one, often two, All Our $1.00 27-inch Pure Dye Colored Taf- facturer's price was 23c the Just such things, however were what aie yard, we will sell it Blue Decorated Cuspi- Steel Garden Trowels, tass Catchers, "= colors, made to sell ne saw in almost every one of the “4 All Our $1.00 Colored Peau de Soie, Monday, the Gc at ae ee . at Ste | C aoe hg, swely didn't see any All Our $1.00 Colored Louisenes, Steel Oe ia "18-inch, ape ro P ses Ruby and Green Gold- Monday se aeeeneee | nstead, they saw o. . ‘ tte ers, 12, ° ‘inch, hoe, rake and spade, traced Flower Vases, Ane miles of rich black land In ockiitie All ur $1.00 Black Grenadines ee ee ee eeee eens a 1D0e worth $2.98, at $1.08 special at 5 worth RDec, at —_ ike that about Brownwood and Comanche — ~ , seme? where it had not rained since Christmas. : -_ — , : tion was doing the work of rain . an the farmers were expecting a repeti- , 7 = tion of last year's performance when the) —_—————_—=—" a a - — satheneasini ne cleared about $26u ere on hs mui a didn't cost more than $20 re a SOO CR of pistols In their belts and the nearest south as the St. Loutsans went. Sunday FIRST AND LAST | “ ‘nough,’ said the commandant, mo-|/iron ring,’ said Bresci, ‘86 that I may/chest and ele ted his as T tioning to us to leaye the cell stretch.’ moved proudly orweee he | 2 a Mle ee SO Pe Se hey didn't sce any more ln . : ; £ ¥, i 8 Ant i . gx cabins| they came to pistol talk was in Denison was spent In Ban Antonio. . The first stop Monday, on the return trip, W ‘‘‘and my reward for the entertainment? “The on a urged in a cynical voice, | ters as Ss . TALK ITH BRESCI. plied with, and Bresci received 10 | served a ers seemed to entleman , . . eat . ave any gentiem ly |} minutes’ relief as a reward for the inter This waa probably Brescl’s final iit view. “The for a mi + ity | free men, for it is 7 The commandant refiected for a momen The assassin seized another opportunit) that he will leave t than are to be seen in New FE , ry ry : > : : nel -| when Milton Epstein, a local lawyer, told New York or Missouri. — o of the factories that were in full blast was at Brownwood, northwest of San An- cried Bresci. ‘I gave fe te what you wanted; | was com They didn’t find any men with braces | ‘within a pistol shot” of where he was tonio. Monday evening was spent in Min- now, pay me if you 3 , eral Wells, a Texan health resort. Tues- CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. instinct left under your uniform. talking. — swe day night found the party at Wichita : > The Girls Are Falls, only a few miles from the northern) what I did. I followed its dictates, that's | ‘His majesty's officers must not be under/for playing the actor when we arrived on ; vic a Bi Feature state line and as near to the Panhandle | q}j.’ = obligations to such as you,’ he said after a/ the island. A great many people from Ge- | reason wy bene , e tae : as the party got. The last stop in the ‘Do you feel no compassion whatever?’ | little while. noa had assembled there to see him and a/| leys was t #yey y They didn't see any wild cOW-, state was at Paris, in the northeast corner “*That seems a silly question to ask aft- “What do you want? I promise to grant | crowd was at the landing place. Bresei seem " jo are of of the state Wednesday night. The special] er what I told you. No, but I have a very'‘any reasonabie request that does not con-| ‘‘Phis seemed to please Bresci immense- gy P ge ng ¢ bovs, although they saw feats midnight for home. vivid recollection of the event as far as fiict with the regulations.’ ly. Stepping ashore, he drew his emaciated ; ne : 4 pe. i101. . — = -¢ left there at Tobacco Habit. horseman ship performed by young boys The towns visit by the excursion lie | it concerns myself. ‘Command your torturers to remove the’ figure 5 full lengt nreW t - the equestrians among the boundaries of a square whose | ‘The commandant urged Bresci to ghee >_> . — — a that made | within ing off from tobacco. A well-known chemist of Cin taken over the towns tin such turnouts | “‘*No politics’ said the commandant. and made ready for shipmeat by | ot any und just as vivacious as the giris dieck & Co., distributers, St. jouls. |The evening that immortalized my name cause of death was gangrene of the Delays are dangerous—every day the death The ttinerary of the tour shows that the ‘men and of political backwardness of the | (the state at Texarkana, a town on the MANILA, May 18—The inited 'woman and child present seemed bound to childhood, but had paid little at: party heard. ithe ill-balanced rabble. Texan | hope our reported law to ‘to him that my watch got lost in the crowd, _j rar the license tags, has not been the ir more than them turn green with envy. In every | corners are Texarkana. Sabine Pass, San / ys his version of the murder. but the pris- niin ; pone 7 > ae ; Antonto and Wichita Falls. The square’ oner refused to go Into details. Anyone Can Have a Free Trial Package by | town they saw pretty girls riding about in ta 1h the center of eastern Texas, touch-| «That revolver shot; to what did it Sending Name and Address. | fashionable, rubber-tired traps, driving ing the eastern border, but not coming | amount? One man dies, another takes his oF Sa 5 a , , spirited horses that would have done within 1 miles of the east and west cen- | mace; that's Ne i, oer But >: 2 See corpse on need no longer face the trving orde: “ar. | . . (te tate. > revoluti Ww abolis at e many onger fa ve trying ordeal of swear leredit to Kentucky. Many of them were | ‘*T vf the star fA ane sidletionh pe esrndy was embalmed by the nudertaker cinnati has discovered a remedy that actually offsets and discovered that the young women who Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow. ‘Tell us what you felt after the murder.’ the desire for tobacco, stops the craving for cigar. | handled the reins so well were just as! and wholesome. Ask for it. H. Ll. Griese- ‘* ‘What I felt. Will I ever forget it? special train this evening. The of anv other atate eee aan gave me painful proofs of the stupidity of | - excursion traveled aitogether over 12 rail- Soldier Boys Coming Home. te wears > small imtestine, following strangu- ! | 1 ‘ |\masses. Everybody and everything was ase or neé roads in lexas The spec lal train entered y States against me. Kvery mother's £on, every lation. He had a rupture since record shews a new ¢ 4 | Arkansas-Texas line | transports’*Haneock, Buford and Aztec, tak- ci} at least hurt ime G8 Much as Gas mayor Winham of: Texarkana, Ark., | ing | he Thirty-first and Forty-firs me or at lea: ‘ , , » : . a g home the lin thelr power. And the soldiers, instead of tention to it, as it gave re so vee Ceres Ot . Welpeme the | Infantry, sailed today for the | hited Srates. | protecting me, acted not_much better than easiness : Glo Bees a —— “Il am afraid,” bre said, “that the pleas- wan Mantonant of ne Canmadabert Fi _ Sere ure of speaking to you was accorded me i tore e robs Sows kicked and cuffed me and tlie gH ye va lallowed the mob to do the same. It's dué Paialess, pesitive and permanent is guaraateed, without cuttiag, paia or | effect that all drinkers er alcoholic bev- It was a good watch. I was very proud . Sieeee De FT Eeeee See ey 8 Saenee Ope | of it. (After reflection). If I regret one detention from busiaess, by : | this a ' 4 Chuse of your midnight flight over our Primary, Becondary Tertiary Blood Poison thing connected wit | be : borders. I want to inform you that that nentiy cared ts aay. you be treated at the other it's that I had no o¢ersion to use eat inw fatled of passage.” : | home he bare Pate Sp mn my Weapon on that rascaily Heutenant. up ure pec Be “oe 2 & o rcter to x Monday night, May 6, was apent In Dal come ent ao ‘eet ‘Takes an American . s e * re Ne Mere Smoke or Dirty Bpteroons. 4 ten. south went of a ezermana. eee | road and hotel Amsnenteh t6 Ws ; spoils a cigar or pipe sivoke and wakes ft ine j night found the party in Waco, due south) aoa, ve bot. | Ay, to chew tobscro. feature about {of Dallas. Houston was reached Wednes-— eaves emeres | « contdend you,’ eald the ebisibartddnt , Holland n y j Seventh _—KMfter | ew remedy js the fact that it \e tasteless. | day night. Thursday was spent in visit spote, op an rtof BLOOD ‘you proved an excellent shot.’ Bs br N. St d Galveston. Friday «ft- | ary | fet er oy we Fa “gy ae Toa wad cn ons conn were Biv ~~ A to that we the | “'*My alm was wnerring—that is one of D ‘D . +0 i . 2 § Briel ce | Rav, the oni ata afar wor: Rerun oe aanin ae, seeng os cet NC) PAY ASKED UNTIL CURED. » Hours 1 TERS Oe ® to i ng the ager ary SE eee oe worse the ae tekes an, American anarchist to do > puck f | ee ia | : Work, for America orace Coasultation is Free—Letiers with siamp promptly answered. «:, ia tC The ‘train reaches ee shot. an excellent shot,’ 7 - | seat it ” , i of ry “pier, fooking from one to the othe oa cation. , . ? replied acl, 7537 Mesonio Temple, CHICAGO, 1 ‘er of us with a malicious smile. 3 ¥ ™ —E ae ™ : ee Yh é a Z ag Bae RE ie. et oY vies ¢ By: a x Mel Rag neg 5 4 ri aes i as €tu, : Bt gee Pie a iat dual 4 enka Pe a ah ee 5 Pg ta igs Om ; ye ath 6 d Le ate ee ap 3 4

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eee ree pat el ig af ie Rede: sees mr ==> CONES wR =a — eS is = ae 7? hted aspirant ee neni |“ Bonaoenture™ Gis By PE etc.) Publisher’s price in cloth $1.25. Now 25 cents é6 ’? (copyrighted novel by MAX 2, A Puritan's Witen” COOBERTON. sathor of “Pie Our ( ft at Nov Is Ciikce of! Swords,” etc.) Publisher’s price $1.25. Now 25 cents H “fi C C 3. “American Wives and English Busbands” | ****°*** (copyrighted novel by MRS. ATHERTON) has never before been § A New : : Dy r OU r Great Writers 1. “Che Great k- i A. Crain Robbery” a (copyrighted by PAUL LEICESTER FORD, author of “Janice Mere- ith,” etc.) published and widely sold for $1.25. Now 25 cents \ (In Fine Cloth Binding at aly 25 cents a copy instead of $1.25 or $1. 5°) a Sa “ uae SS SS 7. , a asian —_ =, (=——-. — Ow! a Aen Sas sS5 aoe OO et a hot sesd -_ 4 Bae large outline book (‘‘Bonaventure’’) shows the size of all the volumes. M/SSOURIS vcatypen bocce og by exclusive arrangement with the inter- ) The small books give an idea of the special cover designs. The tints are as national Association of Newspapers and Calendar a follows: | . | *» ‘ lected to familiarize ) “The Great K. & A. Train Robbery, cafe-au-lait, embossed in red and black; % oes in ar ‘a ~ ularize the peti on) Pr ti ‘“‘A Puritan's Wife,’’ Quaker-gray, enibossed in red and black; ‘‘American Wives arn a mamath a m Fe. re Roaecs parcoey Alii yo | 0 CSt WOrKks | Now Ready, — and English Husbands,” dark olive, embossed in black and gray; ‘‘Bonaven- America amd England at less than cest ef material. GEORGE W. CABLE ture,’’ embossed in black aud white. Ail the books will be equally varied and oo: THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF NEWSPAPERS AND AUTHORS has one newspaper representing it in each of the leading American cities to make this unusual distribution. The POST-DISPATCH was selected as the news- — Benavensienle: paper to make the plan public. Each of the American and English authors will be represented by a famous book, hitherto published at from $1.25 to $1.50, but which will now be reissued from the original plates and sold at a merely nominal price, 25 CENTS A VOLUME— only sufficient to cover the actual cost of production in editions of unusual proportions in fine art linen binding. Owing to the extraordinary facilities required to serve the public promptly the Association has made arrangements with Voucher 1 Now Ready, - MAX PEMBERTON Regular 12mo0 as dan ae Style. Average “A Puritan’s Wife.”* numober of pages 300. Now Ready, GERTRUDE ATHERTON | ‘‘American Wives and English Husbands.”’ = Rp yn? TPB) TY Pyne TAD rmMn eA AM none = 3 Voucher 2 > > —_— rE These four spe- cially chosen copyrighte d novels at the little price are selling by the thousands in New York, Bos- ton and Phila: delphia, where they have been issued at the rate of only one a week. The As- sociation places St. Louis on a par with othcr jJarge cities, of- fering the four volumés now, so that the book public here may secure them ail hese To make the distribution exclusively, both at their store and by mail. ow Some of the Authors Ready To-morrow , WHOSE FAMOUS WORKS WILL APPEAR IN THE DISTRIBUTION ARE AS FOLLOWS: Voucher 3 Now Ready, PAUL L. FORD ‘*The Great K. & A, Train Robbery.’’ PAUL LEICESTER FORD, Author of “‘The Great K. & A. Train Robbery,’’ “*Fanice Meredith,’” et FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT. Author of ‘‘A Fair Barbarian,”’ ‘‘ That Lass 0° Lowrie’s,’” ‘‘Little Lord Fauntleroy,’” ‘“ Through One Administra- tion,”” ete. . GEORGE W. CABLE, Author of ‘‘Old Creole Days,’’ ‘‘The Grandissimes,’’ eey ae **Dr. Sevier,”” ‘“Fohn March, Southerner,” etc. Name of Author and Cents , AMELIA E. BARR, Author of “‘I, Thou and The Other One,”’ “‘The Bow of Book will appear here Orange Ribbon,”” *‘Fan Vedder’s Wife,’” ‘‘Friend Olivia,’” etc. ‘en ready. A Copy. FRANK R. STOCKTON, Author of ‘‘The Rudder Grangers Abroad,’ ‘“Rud- der Grange,” ‘‘Lady or the Tiger,’” etc. The F O ul * GERTRUDE ATHERTON, Author of ‘‘American Wibes and English Has- ran bands,’” ‘‘The Valiant Ranaway,’” ‘‘Senator North,’” etc. JOE CHANDLER HARRIS, Author of ‘‘Uncle Remus,’’ ‘‘Free Joe,’’ and io ig seh Soh Ow | : ye io ay ee AS Oe dead Bas 1) ate “ORES Re ee A D | | other Georgia sketches. Mad The Ad page: eee) Sa, By ae tao a oe ss ny RHEE ” ye pak > pe! ’ ' : ni : . rg < y . ‘ ; . and appropriate vies de op Pe its tree In Size they are what is known as square 12mos, altogether the The contract with each author calls only for the surrender of royalties whiie this distribution is in prog- Fach Volume when ready. ? | oe oy. . i ae ee most popular book-form at the present day : ress. At the end of that time the plates must be handed over to the author, that the regular price, instead of qe a Masterpiece | Week Beginning July ist. i is ition averages “‘lon rimer’ (larger type than vou: ing): it j , . : ; . The type used in this edition a ges ng pri irger type than you are now reading): it is easy to 25 cents, may thereafter be charged and the author’s royalties and his publisher's profits secured on any further Name of Author and Book will appear here read and beautifully paged and with ample Margins. The paper is of fine quality, equal to that used in the editions when ready. es | Voucher 8 Week Beginning June 24th. Voucher 9 usual $1.50 books; the ink is the best and the presswork is done carefully and skillfully. The volumes aver- age 300 pages each. The bindings are something new. in book-making—with patent thread sewing—where- As the demand for this special edition will unquestionably far exceed the supply, it has Order the Books | been agreed to allot to each city pro rata according to the daily circulation of the newspaper of by the same effect is obtained as in the famous cross-stitch of the Oxford Teachers’ Bibles. so that the books | can be opened full width and bent back until the covers mect without straining. ;The covers are of art linen Teday that city. The only way to be certain of securing all the volumes is to order promptly each ' cloth, in delicate tints, embossed in inks. The volumes are dainty in appearance and thoroughly worthy in week. Prompt action insures a saving of many dollars quality throughout. | - (BOOK VOUCHER FOR ONE OR he wiwnes or 25 THIS Is the Easy and Only Way to Get the Books as Issued. AL oe ee i\Secure the volumes for 25 cents each and this voucher iy , ' at Barr’s. The Association announcements are made in the Post-Dispatch exclusively, and WS GREATEST STORE. in each announcement is printed a Book-Voucher. The little voucher, together MISSOURIS G. } Out-ef-Town Readers with the little price, brings the book of the week, or of any preceding week, Mail to Barr’s 30 cents each While the allotment lasts. It is best to apply promptly, either personally ‘and the veucher and the or by mail. _books ordered will be sent To the RIGHT is the Veucher for the four books now ready. You can’t go wrong in getting them all. | 3 van : BRING OR SEND THE VOUCHER, WITH PRICE NAMED, TO Sixth, Olive and Locust Streets. Cut Out This Book Voucher, *postpaid. Voucher 10 FRANCES HODGSON BURNETT.

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“a3 ee ee t MOLE? te he” Dey ssn py Ee ad ae pina : rt b oe ‘ —, wh ‘ > £ ; , rae a | , ~ od d ‘ L ‘ahs 8 ae 2 nip | r - = : a " z ‘ a . = ae: ‘le Biel get ; eee J IN. Ii ¥ 5" ps >* - Pe ae a x - § x zt, : > F Nat is Ce ba w ea a eth To vtmailitenatlanstdh on — i BRAT FTF SR”. Fy. ad im . OOS OS AND wavs ex r ocnemn Pi A SD NT AO es ape rn he ee hae ee eee - : \ - - al 4 ~ P x ae 4 Geox =“ . t i * _ - ., - perr - . 7 «a . - a, 4g ¢ ¢ _ . Le 3 . 2 -. % 3 + 4 ; 4 ee 5 ae a J " ¢ $ - = - -» a * - 5. : : pS ee ‘ : - ‘ 2 eS . z > 5 « Ste Sel - - i as . « - : a rt . 4 aby? ce” ae 2 Wy 4 sh lat Kee Ay ; gts Ca aint , > “ 3 ; > i he : . ar Sn een a ee : “ - = © a> «Per — — i th - 7 . ¥ om Ris etn —— “ ¢ ™ - , ” “i ‘ a iil : 4 : . se 7 : 3 i ” . t * : 7 a =e 7 ‘ pape PY o"s K . av ‘ “, tes Mie Diipenpice pt 5 ti - . re A y Ly ; . . M : Py = a “= 7 nF, ” wer . “ + ‘ + - , m% ra * oO oe eae ae pete, 4 ae ge Fa TP ae” ie be Cie ih, Pere ‘ 7 ian ‘ KS a bp oa - my “ i ¥ Cae wi _ 7 . = e ma ‘ a _ oF - . 4 I as . 2s . nm h é eae ts AE. 2a - » we ee - a ee id - . | cern hs a By » . bs bie ’ a il ia a * 7 6's me a ere v Pi” Foetal fa yis “ r : > i ae ea ee Ba > nal wre 2: + ’ , m Mates iy ‘ e 3 ‘ “TAR, rt b . ~~.) a _ \ ’ ba _ wre = te ae > af “ - + » 7 * all - : } : eZ te Spent Hundreds of Dollars Fate of the Dawson Brothers | Speculation as to Love’s Kind , Trying to Find a Cure, a Ig Known. | Fate. . | ee oP) | D Wag PERUNA COMES TO THE RESCUE HE WILL PROFIT THEREBY sae.” Hows arte alee: ae street. Tuckertown, N. J., writes: “I have been troubled with catarrh for eleven years. All remedies and doctors failed to cure. I heard of Peruna through a friend and bought a bottle. In less thas ‘four morths I was a well man, and now ‘weigh more than I ever did in my life.” | His wife writes: “I want to give my ez- MD DON'T KNOW 1 1) try f ssl cia) TRAGEDY OF TWO YEARS AGO DAsING -Buruomane wren or |= ECessns IN eee a | WHOM TO CHOOSE A WIFE. THIRST AND STARVATION. perience with Peruna. It is the only medi- ‘eine that American people should buy if they want to be cured of ‘catarrh, I have had catarrh for 20 years, and it had extended throughout my entire system. I spent hundreds of dollars try- ing to get relief; I did not expect to be cured. “As I was seeing so much In the papers about Peruna, I thought I would try it, but had no faith in it. I bought a bottle, but did not see much change in my condition, but thought I would take another bottle. Then I saw a big change. ! kept on taking it until I was entirely cured, and have re- mained so for six months. “T will do all I can to get your medi- cine into the homes of ths American people, as it is the only sue cure for catarrh in any form or any art of the human body.’”’—Hannah Mar ‘hall. , Miss Martha Wittkopp writes f om Green- ville, Mich., the following: “Wh: a I began your treatment I had catarrh of the head, nose, throat, stom- ach and pelvic or- gans. I was “Gonzalo De Quesada, Secretary of the Cuban Legation in Washington. troubled with hawking and spit- Senor Quesada, Secretary of the Cuban Legation in Washington, is an orator born. | ting, canght cold In an article in The Outlook for July, 189, by George Kennan, who heard Quesada very easy, had ai- speak at the Esteban Theater, Matanzas, Cuba, he said: “I have seen m«n* ah constant under the spell of eloquent speech, and inthe grip of strong emotidna! excitement: headache. My but I have rarely witnessed such a scene as at the ¢ orc of Quesada’s eulogy upon stomach was all the dead patriot, Marti.”’ In a letter to The Peruna Mecd.cine Company, Written from out of ofder, I did Washington, D. C., Senor Quesada says: not sleep well, and was more tired in ‘‘Peruna I can recommend as avery good medicine. | the moraing than | seartne Wittkopp. It is an excellent strengthening tonic, and it is also an| **e"! retired. I a efficacious cure fer the almost universal complaint of Bedies Found Near the Deepest Part of 4 He Gets the Right One, According to the Alkali Waste by a California His Birth Verse, She Will ‘‘Anni- Prospector Sent Out From hiliate the Furies That Round Les Angeles. Him Glow’’—Some of the Eligible Girls. LOS ANGELES, (Cal., May 18.—Once more the desert has repeated its story of death. For three years the Dawson brothers, out- fitted at San Bernardino in 1898, have slept in the desert’'s open grave. Oniv day was the discovery of their remains During the past two years he has aimo*'! made public. There was a thifd man with | outgrown the word “‘little,” and the title their outfit—a cook. His remains had been | “boy’’ king hardly applies to him. found two years ago, but the fate of the | True>to the insticts of the southern cli- Dawson boys was never known before. mate, he has maturéd young and, being For the fourth time in his experience as a | Preco?igus}y inclined, he shows little touch prospeetor Walter D. Brown of 1933 Childs | Of thatjuvenility which possesses all, and street, this city, has found the white bones | @*fiictéiuany American and English boys at of dead prospectors bleaching on the burn- | ‘hat age. ing sands of the desert. Alfonso is 15! His birth verse, translated Grewsome beyond expression was the — a Spanish folx-sorg, runs: > as > ani V , his 4 p h a OF the alten eae is eves. in the basin | Srhrough tempest and tial will go, of the Salton Sea on May 3. He arrived Till love's kind fate shall annihilate re ty Angeles last night, sick and exhaust- The furies that round him glow. e y & trip into the desert, marked by pair- In another translation of the same home- ful privations and weird experiences, to tell | be Metia Waree the leat Mee panea: the story of his find of the footprints of |» oy ee oe * The curses that round him grow, death. | In the spot where he found the remains | treating life as a pathway of disagreeable- | ness until the arrival of “love's kind fate’’ it hm 300 ge - calgon level, except the valley aroun e ead Sea, the lowest | 23 j ; af place on earth ‘hot inundated. It was the | aeons COS SO ee old story of death from thirst and starva-.|~ The first part of his birth verse has not tion. The place of the discovery is 15 miles been denied to Spain's young King, fox at from any water and 25 miles from Volcano, | the age of 15 he finds his kingdom re- duced by one-half from the proud estate California. Brown and his partner, which it bore when posthumously he came into the world in 1886 to succeed the dead were able to get water by feet under ground, within and gone Alfonso, his father. With his navy Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. MADRID, May 18.—Alfonso XII, King of Spain, became 15 years old yesterday. The day was one of merry-making. | j | 's | | yester- ‘To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, WIIll Do for YOU, Every Reader of the Post-Dispdtch May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sick- ness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. 3 Your other organs may need attention—but your most, because they do most and need attention first. If you are sick, or “feel badly,’’ begin taking Dr. rue NHnces Hiarry digging three miles Seatty, three of kidneys Kilmer’s F was very nervous, in fact, the catarrh had 2 Pt -- - FPN 8 a on de per ee: — . —_ s "> -_ >= COCKROACHES, SOP a oe «. ——— WATER BUGS, CROTON BUGS, RATS, MIGE and all other vermin eat Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste and die, _ bodies. It has been leaving fo odor, as one ingredient dries up their eral uSe in houses, stores, hotels, factories, offices, public buildings, etc., for 25 yrs. | 95 cents a box at Druggists and (irocers or sent direct prepaid. - ° > ce Ve a Sere A. pape «ei 4 stumbled on a skull. ~ a4 ANA \\\ \ a " \ val A \\: . Xe AS eX \ ANY aty Sin’ Wat \ \. yay , mY : Wy ‘ \ \ ‘ ' W\\\ \'\\y \ NY \\ Peck «@ \s ' ’ " \\ ss Vi ‘\ ‘ AN, ‘ \ \ « ' RY AW \ OO NN \ ‘ ’ the place where the dead men lay. Brown was in search of water when . his foot A little further in the sands he found the bones of two burros. Scattered about were the white, fleshiess bones of the two prospectors. The Coy- otes had stripped the bones of their flesh long before, was vile enough to slay them. with alkali and salt. Brown and Beatty on their trip accom- lished one feat never before performed hey drove a team through the desert. At one place they were 12:+hours in five miles. Brown says the trip acribably difficult. were terribly exhausted on reaching Vol- cano last evening. Brown came to this city by train. He has had enough of the desert and ‘“‘Bad Lands’ for several days. lie is ind:- nitely identify the men whose found, as the sand storms had forever buried any personal effects they may have had. However, it is morally certain that this handful of mortality is all that re- mains to tell the story of the Dawsons. “Only” Sour Pepsin Gum will cure Indigestion and Foul Breath. The most pleasant tasting and healthful. Try it. DIED FOR UNREQUITED LOVE. Maxwell Reade in Vain NEW YORK, May 18.—‘‘Max,” the man for whom Frances Raymond, the actress and author. ended her life in her flat at No. 129 West Ninetieth street, was discov- ered today to be Dr. Maxwell Reade, an Eniglishman, who had rented the parlor and adjoining bedroom of Miss Raymond's fiat. Six week. ago Dr. Reede, who had not been practicing medicine, packed his trunk and without motive left his apartments at midnight. Miss Raymond told the janitor that doctor had gone to England, wnere he was to marry a widow. The doctor and the actress met in Knvox- ville two years ago. Last October the phy- the Miss Raymond. The actress became deeply infatuated with ‘the affection. He had frequently tended giving up his apartments, / time the woman became | hie bed from his admirer her boarder, but, it is-said, he did not return said he tn- and each hysterical. He spent most of his evenings out, when he returned, usually found a letter on In one letter she told him that she was like unto a subject etretched out on a dis secting table, ready for an operation, and he was the physician with uplifted knife His indifference to her, she wrote, er than the surgeon's blade, and she feared she would not strvive. Dr. Victor C. Beli of whose card was found fn the woman's flat, said he only koew way, having done some dentistry for her. Thebedy eof the suicide wos taken from the undertaki establishment at 645 Colum- bus avenue t y to Greenwood Cemetery. There were ho ered services, and ohly members of her family followed the coffin to the grave. to Die From Brigh t’s Disease. Kid-Ne-Olds made me weil. Basy to take. . > \ ANON RAN AEE: fi | \\ \\Y \ \ \ The water thereabouts, had they found it, | It is charged | regione, making | » Both men and animals | the Successful Marriage says it would be utterly impossible to defi- | remains he | , §intesmen | Just how }aliy @ mind. | feels, his fortune |successful plotting. Frances Raymond, Actress, Loved Dr. | Maria ij that siclan came here and rented the rooms from i and, | cut deep- | | her in a professional } e See BS ; i a Meee MILL wif Ul, Y Wy h 57/7 af ALFONSO XIII, KING OF SPAIN. sunk in the sea, his colonies gone, the rev- enues from his Valuable tropical islands lost, with insurrection in the iniertor and the Carlists plotting in Switzerland, Al|- fonso will come unto the throne that bears blazoned over it a highly honored name, but very little more. The royal revenues, tardily paid, would not support the family of a thoroughbred American millionaire. ut, as for any boy of 16, there is a fu- ture for Alfonso. He has, diplomatically speaking, an excellent start in life. He has, as they would say in certain provincial ihe makings of a great country as his capital, and he owns, possesses, domi- ates and controls a nation in which beat most loyal hearts under the sun. the Thing Necessary. outlook That Alfonso's marriage. lies in his successful is conceded by European and understood by his ministers. impatiently they await the day when the young King shal) Say, “Il marry,’ |} none but those who meet in the cabinet can know Alfonso, nervous, nettlesome, sensitive and growing, is awaiting his own Like the lines of his birth verse he forward to “love's kind fate.”’ and if a boy of that age can fell, that and his future rest upon its his (Jueen is said looks if that mother, intensely practical] her Royal Highness, Christina, has a dream, person, the it tant relative, the Archduchess Elizabeth of AuStria. Elizabeth is the daughter of the late Crown Prince Rudolph and the Crown Princess Stephanie, who recently married Count Lonyay, and as Alfonso ‘8 Austrian by his mother's side the two are related, though just how closely it would take a roval genealogist to deter- mine. The princess, whwu ts very pretty, is three vears the senior of the King of Spain, anid is said to be sentimentally inclined toward the stalwart Crown Prince of Germany Should the latier enter seriously into the ranks~@f suitors. this young woman will have a choice between the thrones of Ger many and Spain mre oN In choosing a wife Alfonso is handicapped. In religion he is a Roman Catholic. but as half the countries of Europe and more than half the people follow that religion, there would be no obstacle on that score. barrier, and with the instruction of clergy- men. bishops; high priests and heads of churches, they have learned tRe new relig- ion and cast aside the old, when the world’s needs have so required: tiut Alfonso's pesition, open to a Queen, has obstacles. The country of Spain, more than any other country of the Old World, has its peculiarliies, its provincialisms, what may be called its mannerism The etiquette of London is not the eti- quette of Bpain, nor could a woman born and bred-in Spain «co into a London draw- ing room without coaching. Her cigarettes, ther picturesque mantilla, her flirtatious fan, (9) Madison avenue, | would attract attention, even as her stately |} demeanor, her exquisite femininity and her air of the grande dame repelled it. Her and her grease would be ——o 8 an | garyuc to dhe English woman, with her bat her freshness, just as the twentieth cen- tury aplomb of the latter would be viewed with horror, If not worse, by the lady. born and bred In fine old Ma When Alfonso's mother came down t of cool, éne tic Austria inte yn y-lo¥- s ered fafa “of mind and Body" re the German she woman un catarrh.’’ Gonzalo De Quesada. tem, as the usual remedy does. It is not a local treatment. -It operates as a systemic remedy. It gives tone to the weakened nerve centers, and thus gives tone to the mucous membranes that line the various organs of the body. Catarrh is always located in some mu- cous membrane. Catarrh is a flabby condl- tion of the blood vessels of these mein- branes. Peruna gives tone to these vessels and restores them to their natural elastic- ity. Thus it is that Peruna strikes at the root | catarrh and the symptoms disappear. It is | pseless to doctor symptoms. Symptoms dis- ‘appear, once the cause is removed. Peruna removes the cause. It is the only systemic catarrh remedy yet devised. Mrs. J. Priest, Lee, Mich., writes: ‘I! think there is no medicine on earth that ex- cels Peruna. My husband won't gake any other. We have tested it and it worked a great change in my son's health last spring when we thought he was going into con- sumption. We gave him only one bottle and he was all right.’"—Mrs. J. Priest. permeated my entire system, and I almost despaired of getting well. “I wrote you for advice and you advised Peruna. I began to gain right along, and am now well. My parents praise Peruna very much. As for myself, I can't speak well enough of it. I am well and happy and enjoy my life as I never have before. I can- not remember when I have felt as well as /I do now.” If you do not derive prompt and satisfac-' tory results from the use of Peruna, at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state- ment of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis, Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. ts ee eens oe eee ——— feet and laced her waist and learned to say the suave things of the court of Spain. Today she is so thoroughly Spanish that she prefers a Spar:ish princess for her son. And a Spanish princess there is. In Ba- varia lives a Bourbon prince, Antonio; in his family there is as fair a daughter as ever looked toward a throne. Dark as a Spaniard of the Carlist type, she is more i we 4 pretty than usually falls to the ot of a princess outside the fairy tales. Alfonso met her 6nce and liked her, and for a royal attachment that is enough. The young King has a wide choice of English princesses. If he will wait a few years he can have an array of fine Fn- lish girls, from which no prince, however actidious, could fail to make a selection: Here the matter of religion might be an obstacle, as the English girls are devout EpiscopaHans, but when one reflects that a granddaughter of Queen Victoria married the Crown Prince of Roumania, and anotn- er granddatighter abjured her faith for the. Greek church to become Czarina of Russia, and when her own daughter became a strong Lutheran, to be the Empress of Ger- many, then the matter does not seem so impossible. In a few years the little Princess Vic- it is tha her boy shall marry his dis- | Kings | have never found the matter of religion a. — | ee ae ee = ee RT toria will be of marriageable age. Victoria is the charming child who Is the life of the house of the Duke of Cornwall and York. She is bi-nde, blue-eyed and sweet-faced, looking much like her mother. To have her Queen of Spain would doubtless please her father well. Should Alfonso wish to take his time, growing up in Russia is the Grand Duchess Olga, who is the oldest daughter of the Czar: and then there are the Fife girls, children of the oldest daughter of the King of England. A possible Danish brid,e a princess who promises to be almost as lovely as Queen Aléxandra, her cousin, is the Princess Ma- rie Alexandra, daughter of Prince Walde- mar, one of the younger cousins of the house of Denmark, named for a son of the King. The princess is partly of Spanish blood, for her mother was a Spanish-French princess. ° In the German provinces, Where Alfonso will probably go for a wife, there is a wide choice. If Wilhelmina had nine German — clamoring for her hand, Alfonso as no less than nine pretty princesses look- ing towards the throne of Spain. They are of Wied, of Hesse of Darmstadt, of Saxe, of Sonderburg, of Holstein, of Detmold, and — a ee of those other component parts of the Gef- man Empire that produce such lovely prin- cesses. Fair and tranquil, practical, yet shre they rule a home as its honored and priestess, and even a Spanish mona trained to the utter hopeless arremeg P : woman, would admit their uality. Prine cess Bophia of Sweden, one of the most ac- complished of royal girls, might make @& cultable queen The Princess is French, coming fron. the royal house of Sweden, which is descended from Marshal Berna- dotte, a Frenchman, a field marshal of Na- poleon, and, as the court of Sweden always been maintained en French lines, . the princess is more French than Scandl- navian. To marry a granddaughter of —— Ed- ward VII of England is now the wish of | every prince of the royal line of Europe, If Alfonso desires he can go to Cumber- land and obtain a pretty princess, the daughter of Thyra, who is a sister of Queen Alexandra, and one of the wealthiest girls in the world, her father, the Duke of Cum- berland, being computed the richest Gere man in the British empire. a ae ——— ee ee ne ee ee happen. The way to make CASCARETS, the family should ever ie 1% ALL DRUGGISTS. CURE pains after ea and dizziness. larly you are ge sick. people than all o diseases starter for the chronic suffering that come pe you, start taking © l mever get well and w you our bow ARETS to cure or * + all bowel troubles. lousnecss, on the stomach, liver troub ‘hn tfect system cleaners and bowel stren attacked by belly-ache, keep a box remember that all pains and troubles in your.-insi Wm, QUICKLY CURED BY bad breath, baal bloated mouth, See inthe, indigestion, pimples, » >a en your bowels don"t move regu- pati ments and are ° suffer terribly them to Some y> propery, els, and caused by the violent efforts of the bowels to rid themselves of doesn’t belong there. The ets it from over-eating or from eating ruit, and suffers It’s spring now, and “in times of peace, prepare t the boys and girls and folks, too, for that matter, clean out the channels filled with winter bile and putrid undi- gested food, strengthen the 30-feet of for war.” canal, liven up aches” will have the body eae is to use C. heners. are LIVER TONIC ’ r = ow complexion wit POOR LITTLE JOHNNY! S nati a large ma and many times and occasionally girls, too, big and CASCARETS in the house alway:, and GUARANTEED 8 ones, little, rom convulsive pains small pg ei y forbidden mostly in the summer time, the ~ bowel the liver, “summer belly- no terrors, because t won't S, tle, sweet, fragrant For Fuge ee an y in the r ter | rm ow weer me wi ae 5 ae * ole ah 2. tig . a, a E i ty a eget aie Ba ret 44 A 1 a oe 5 j ve tak a oe > lag i i aa gaa i ae PRR ot Met 5 eal oy, Ce Se aa

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in . ey. . 4 » oa ra asst as “ig ee. Ba, hee ca ie in ae no ee ea my —= Ff Me ‘ is. ae _ ee aged my PY 7 ‘ * & A * we oe ee oni . ; i y Se yin ns oe me sito, . a a is Bee or ’ ’ — ve a. -\ i) Se - ra “ ree tt Pes a ; ‘ rr +. ye " ea C+ % at ae = pte) — ot ie hy lie + ‘eS. _ 2 ae teeta) lam alent tet i 5, eh ew > : : i inlet a M . Pa a uf P eee * : “Pe, ee T iy > J Peter mA es Ss ee ef t 4 uh ae See * cD eee Me ieee ee a Ry Oe | bs ew h Pte” Wan 4a: —? mas — | , > ~~ ; Pe gs *2 a * ea “Ge a ’ “Pee ‘ ‘ag ee aoa. © ATE dia » ae r 5 . guaee ; . : ee : $ = ‘ PSs Au) ak hee AO Py ke ep alla Nae ey Pra Ae . 4 Mae re . . ¥ » ~ “* 3 “—— to wad CF ST. PAUL Experiences the Invigorating Effect of — Paine’s Celery Compound. ‘e Ve 2 +~. a o OO as ws aN . . ~~ . priced much below what they are > 4 ‘ ~ * 7 es > SS . + Special to the Post-Dispatch. fairly worth. BEAUMOINT, Tex., May 18.—The event of the week, the biggest event in the develop- ment of the oil field, was the filing on Thursdey of the charter of the J. M. Guffey Petroleum Co. with a paid up capital of $15,000,000. Ita purpose is to prospect for, develop and market oil, and in this connec- tion is contemplated the building and oper- ation of oil refineries. This company will absorb the entire holdings of the J. M. Guf- fey Co., which includes extensive land hold- ings and six large producing wells, includ- ing the celebrated Lucas gusher. Besides this, it has title to 1,000,000 acres, of which 900,000 is in Texas and has oil indications. i. « ~* & Hemstitched, fancy stitched and open- work patterns in Squares — Allovers— A handsome assortment, 30 inches—worth consisting of Corded Silks, Embroid- ered and Tucked Chiffons and beau- © tiful Lace Allovers—some are slightly solled, but worth up to $5.00— 98 Monday, per yard C and dash re- ia ‘ip, . AY ag + Wakes | clines—- gear enameled ANS Ry olive green ye ot i Ses tt > ~_**s* . >» ~** ae = >» ~~ . ~~ ~ *2« ee oe + . *__+>> “ eo” «a *.° = ~ ® ~* -} . Pg . - Ad : % ia eee 7 - wel Her hair before she commenced the use of Danderine would not reach below her waist, while now it touches the Noor when she stands erect. able growth ts the result of using Danderine, it, ag it ts foun on new ideas altogether. Mepderine is for sale by al! druggists in Express paid to any address upon reecipt of orders will be filled by us promptly in the VU. B. rom his jobber if you request ure, ae & ste eg of | — that Lam sending t you may reproduce it, en will state under oath i consecutive months and the average growth of my hair was one and one-fourth inches pet twenty " month, making a total of twenty-five inches in twenty months. Your are at liberty to wee this letter underneath my picture, and by Dofna. large number Pr Je Sincerely, will save me the trouble of answering the Chicago, Illinois. LAND MILLER DRUG CO., Gth and Locust Sts. in the World. grow THICK and Long be We have a standing offer MacComb, a lady known In the city, especially on the This remark- the grandest of ail hair and Danderine puts new life and silky, and there seems to There is no other that can be compared three sizes—25e, Sc and $1 per bottle. price in currency or two- or Canada. If your dfrug- ¢ him to do sa PUBLIC! Chicago. ‘ou this letter for you so desire that I used Danderine for DANDERINE CO., oil field, for the assertion has been made often with insistence that the product was only fit for fuel. Experiment, however, has convinced capitalists that refining will not only be practicable but very profitable. Since the last installment of this corre- spondence there has been no development of magnitude at any of the wells, but a few big real estate transfers have been re- corded, and still ~ eo lawsuits filed. in- volving oil titles and damages, whigh may help out some of the 300 new lawyers who have come to Beaumont to practice since the oil excitement hit the town. The larg- est of these suits is an injunction proceed- ing and also totry title tothe land known as the Humphries League, comprising 420 acres, on which are located the Lucas and other great gushers. Restitution is asked for, and damages, for dispossession and conversion, amounting to $1,800,000. A few days previous a sult was filed, involving the same land, against the defendants in the above suit, to try title and for , damages and for rents. The plaintiffs in the case first filed are joined with the de- fendants in the other suit in order that the rights of all parties may be settled. Suite involving title and damages amount- ing to as much as $100,000 are of frequentoc- currence nowadays. Some of the claims set up are probably without a shadow of right or reason and are made with a view of ob- taining compromises for a comparatively small amount. Banner Week of the Fields. The week ending Saturday was the ban- ner one in point of real estate transactions, the total considerations named in the in- struments filed for record amounting to $7,- John D. Cameron filed tn the office of the county clerk on Friday last a warranty deed evidencing the transfer of 51,218 acres of land in Jefferson, Harrison, Brazoria and other counties to the Anglo-American Oil Co., the consideration for which was $4,- 499,800 in stock of that company. On the heels of this transaction comes the an- nouncement of the formation of the Anglo- American Oil Co., with a capitalization of $5,000,000. Hon. James N. Huston, ex-United States treasurer, is the president, and John D. Cameron general manager. Another big transfer was that of M. kK. Fletcher and E. G. Schiieder, conveying to the Lone Star and Crescent Oil Co. title to and a mining lease on seven and a half acres in the Spindle Top Heights subdi- vision, together with derricks, engines, pipes os and materials thereon, for $1,- 006 of the company’s stock. Land speculation has, in a great measure, been me re | arrested by a disposition of those who have money to invest to await developments in the Kelley well, which is being drilled in improvised terri- tory. If this well brin in oll and demon- strates that there is oll under all the Bul- lock League, prices will go skyward, but the speculative fever of two weeks ago will hardly be seen here again. Prices will be held at the top notch, and there wi]] be no disposition to dump lands on the market. Some persons have been unreasonable enough to assert that the Kelley is a dry one, the only basis of such twaddle being that a depth has been reached which pro- duced oil in the other wells. No well can be pronounced a failure as long as it is aay | drilled, and that is just what is be- ing done to the Kelley as fast as men and machinery can doit. The drillers are now ——- in rock and say they have no idea how far they will have to go to get through it. At any rate anxiety about this ny # will be set at rest before Saturday night. The machines are running steadily on the well of the Acme Oil and Land Co., which seems to divide interest with the Kelley, - ing also outside of the proved territory. The water from the Acme brings with it a small quantity of oll. Just why all the interest should be centered in those two wells is not known, for other wells are be- ing sunk even a greater distance from the proved field, and two or three of them ought to be getting very near the oil level, put positive information as to the depth of theese wells is not obtainable. The well known as McFadden No. 2, the property of the Guffey & Galey Co., is now down 800- feet, and if no obstacles are en- eountered the well will be completed in a few days. There is no doubt about its be- ing a producer, as there are gushers within rs or 200 feet of it. This May Be a Duster. A report was circulated today that the well of the Warren Oil Co. has been aban- doned and that the pipe is being pulled. Whether it has turned out to be a duster is velled in uncertainty, but even if it is, very little significance would attach to that fact, because it Is in the extreme northwest of the Bullock league and the best opinion seems to be that the oil district does not extend that far westward. A rig has been placed on the ground for beginning the first well of the atty Oll Co. on their %-acre tract in the Iowa Col- ony. This is the largest tract owned by any one company operating in the colony. Drilling has also begun on the Texas Pa- cific property, just the other side of the Iowa Colony plat. A few days ago the rotary pipe fn the Smith well twisted off and operations were suspended until Wednesday, when the broken pipe was recovered. It was thought the well was about to come in. The sam? thing happened at the Spindle Top Ol Co.'s No. 1. within a stone’s throw of the agen usher. Several pieces of the pipe have n aken out, and operators are working hard to get the rest of it. The Sa. is gettin ready to put in another well alongside o the first one, and also three others on their - t t. eae Chic Oil Co. ts BE (ak a (aK TK CB (i (nk Ck ak ak Ck (ak (ik (nk (ak (Ck Vi CR (5 (5k K(k (x (i (nk (x (E(x Vx (ax Vx Ui UV Ck (Bs (ak [os (a day, in basement, per yard.... 24c Ties— White and Black Mull Ties: also Ribbon Ties, in all colors; sold regularly for 19c; Monday, in basement, each Laces— Torchon, Valenciennes and Point de Paris Laces, up to 4 inches wide, and sold regularly at 10c; Monday, in basement, per yard... 5c Laces — Valenciennes Lace Edg- ings and Insertions, worth up to 25c; Monday, in basement, per dozen vards Embroidered Collars— Of Ratiste and Canvas, in white, cream and Ara- bian color, suitable for Summer Dresses and Shirt Waists, worth 49c; Monday, on main : | fioor, each . 5 C SAS AS) (a | (A a) a a at a Hemstitched Squares—12x12 inches —of Union linen, in a large variety of open-work patterns — some hem- stitched—others fancy stitch- ing—worth 25c—choice at 1090 dozen Hand-made Renaissance Doylies—7x7—all lace or linen centers —a large variety of patterns, worth 5c, at each 100 dozen Hand-made Renaissance Doylies—12x12—all lace or Hnen cen- ters—pretty patterns— worth to 59c—at, each ... C Odds and Ends of Embroidered Seqemte mp i egos oy and 24x24 nches—formerly sold u to 75c—choice at eee eeeee ee ae aa aaa a a aaa a a a a a a a a a a a fancy braid, worth $1.50: Monday, each 9&c Ready-llade Sheets— We offer our own special brand of Grand-Leader Ready-Made 24%x2% Bleached Sheets, all with 3-inch hems and nicely fin- ished, made of selected cotton and worth 65c; Monday India Linen— Two cases of fine 36- inch India Linen, would be good value at 2c; Monday, per yard rere a _ Extra fine 32-inch mporte ersian wn, usually sold and drain pipe—ali guar- - at Fe : Monday, 36 C an Fou Floor. Ss per yard No.1 Special, worth $5.75, Monday..$4.39 a yeaee— One small case No.1 Leader, worth $7.00, Menday.. $5.98 rgandies, in a full assort- : ment of all ab oe shades, regular | 9 c me Ppa scape “~ 9. aie 0.8 Leader, wo . Monday... $8, 3c qualliy; Monday, per yard. — Refrigerators. Just received another car of eur celebrated ‘‘Leader”™ Refrigerators, which we place on sale Monday. They are made ef hard- wood, antique finish, filled 5c with charcoal, dead air space, lined throughout with zinc, removable flues (CK (BK (Vk (Bk nk (Vis Ck Ck Cs Sk Ck Cf have already come in did at a similar depth. | This well is about 200 yards further away from the group of gushers than is the Kel- ley well, and should it develop into a gush- er, speculation will become very lively out in that direction. It now has a depth of 908 feet. Work on the large 35,000 barrel steel stor- age tank of the Higgins Oil and Fuel Co., is about finished, and this company will be- gin work on another well on the same tract of ~ on which their first gusher is lo- cated. The Spindle Top Oil Co. has begun the construction of a 40,000 barrel capacity steel tank on their land leased from the Kieth- Ward Oil and Fuel Co. This will be the largest tank on the Gladys property, and will be almost, if not entirely, as large as any of the J. M. Guffey Co.’s tanks. The first shipments of oil through the Guffey & Galey pipe line re made from Port Arthur on Saturday last. A small barge was loaded, and today one of the firm’s own large sea-going barges is receiv- ing her cargo. The next few days should witness some of the largest business deals yet made here. Several representatives of proposed refineries are on hand. It is also under. stood that John Heyry Kirby is organizing a great distributing and transportation pro- ject, and the filing of his charter for a company capitalized for at least $50,000, may be expected any day, a NEW TRAIN TO TEXAS, Via M., K.&T. Ry. Leaves St. Louis at 11:45 p.m. Also “The Katy Fly- er” at 8:32 p. m., daily, with through buffet sleeper to City of Mexico. Week- ly tourist sleeper to California every Tuesday on the “Katy Flyer.”’ Call at 103 North Broadway for further in- formation. — SKETCH CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN. Three One-Act Plays to Be Presented Next Saturday Evening. The St. Louis Sketch Club will give three one-act plays, “Cape Mail,’’ “Obstinacy”’ and “Off the Stage,’’ at Benton Station Sat- urday evening, May 25. The entertainment is for the benefit of the Transient Knights Relief Bureau, Knights of Pythias. The cast of characters for ‘“‘Cape Mail” Is as follows: Mrs. Preston, Hannah Beckel; Mrs. Frank Preston, Cecile Annis; Hugh Marsden, Edwin A. Butz: Mary Preston, Edna Judlin; Attorney Quick, Charles Bartle; Harry, M. Hoff. —————— eee SENT FREETO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail To All Wiio Write. Free trial packages ef « most remarkable remedy are being mailed te a)l whe will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men whe bead battled for years against the mental end physical suffering of lost manhood, (pet the insti- tute bes decited to distribute free trial packages to sal] whe write. It is a home treatment and ell men who suffer with any ferm of sexual weak- pees, resuitieg from youthful felly. premature less ef etreagth and memory, weak beck, varicocele er emeaciation of perts can Rew cure themselves at MEN= STRONG HERE is happiness in vigorous manhood. Don’t you want to feel the glow of new-born life in your blood and nerves, to feel the bubbling spirit of youth again? Don’t you*want to have a strong heart, courage, nerves of steel, self-confidence, strength in every organ, ambition,” energy, grit and endurance? Don't you want to be rid of the “come and go’ pains, the rheumatism, dyspepsia, varicocele, weak back, and general debility? DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT Is the weak man’s friend. It is a certain cure. It warms the heart, ex- pands the vitality, drives out disease, and makes health and strength. FREE TRIAL TREATMENT. Fer people who wish prootet what my Belt will de, call at my effice aad be treated free. The object of this free treatmeat is simply te give proef that my method of usiag electricity will cure disease when all else fails. Can there he a more satisfactery methed of coaviaciag those whe doubt the effectiveness ef electricity asacurative? Come and let me prove this at my expense. If you are tired of treatments that fail, I want you to study my plan, and when you see how sensible it is, come and try it. ; SPECIAL NOTICE—Ilf you have an old belt of any other make which has burned and blistered you, or one that did not possess elec- tricity, 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 my beautifully illustrated book with full information free. Call or write now. Don't delay. . 704 OLIVE STREET, : Dr, M. F, McLaughlin, ‘Republic’ Bidg., St. Louis, Me. Office hours—8 a. m. ta 6 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday till 8:30. Sundays, 10 to 1. —— ee Burlington Houte a we meee o_~ — —-~- “THE NEBRASKA- COLORADO EXPRESS," from St. Louis at 2:05 P. M. (the-one-night-on-the-road train to Denver), new carries through Burlington dining cars: It leaves St. Lowls, 2:05 P. M., today. 6:15 P. M., tomorrow. This is a complete, through train of chair cars, drawing-room It arrives Denver, sleepers, dining cars. arrives Denver 7:10 A. M., “THE DENVER NIGHT EXPRESS” leaves St. Louis, 9:00 P. M., | | second morning. ' & ite Very Low Excursion Rates All Summer. For fllustrated laces, rai ublications on Sceaic Colorado, her health or a a eee cae ae Seo ae a Pine Street, St. s, Mo. IMPROVED DENVER —-. Se ee Pea, ie ace les a ‘ onus ‘. St, AY. Liaeere ier Si Kayan ery pee _ == - ~- 7 FHE CHICAGO mi asne eetof v A hi bchaes poder cathe Bg ee pe hotel on the lake shore. 40 out« bath rooms. Moat de tful abidin summer or winterin West, 0m lll. Cen ex theatre ees hotelon re aol ‘hasaeceny, ae = & a , _ : if] | | | : ' . “ Ye hd i - » : : i 3 . a , gts create , e SS bs a2, 4 P . ii ooo al a x r ° *h%, ce > Se 7 a 7 ) 2a v Sa ; gleed « . cae’ @ 3 ss aT | a a . < nit geal. <

Page 6

ee eg RT oe ee ae ET a ee Re eae! a, SORE ae me Tomar Ce eee eT ’ ie eh. - ae > , “at Y a ere 4 $a a tie; . 4 oe eh % '. it, ¥ asthe S by Rd :. oe * 2% es Gee . 7. 7 . « ~ ws ‘ ; , ; ere — *, ad See P z She ‘ oe 4 7 L Paty ? ; ~ ¥ , \. " ad ica. : % a aa %y Pel “ia 4: . . ; oor = bl . ? * 7 7 - 7 ‘ . “ 1 ; . $ Oe | I 37 o - “ ' 4 ’ e a 4 4 : “ . — —~ « ee A A ge - A A oe NE as ~ Sl i} - _ - — — es w sa . - 4 ‘ - Poe) Ls 4 7 sant a ear te . * > ee ea a eg ea : ; : - ur : ae eae : Ss Pia be! ne Se ’ +a a aaa 4 ee = + ie ; 5 * jhoues ‘4 o a, ~ i > ‘ ‘ ‘ 3 ry a ’ 2 | 7. IN , > eee —— Champions of Imprisoned Or it won’t be our fault. Tomorrow morning we inaugurate a MONEY-SAVING SALE on Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Household Indian Appeal to the Goods which will be the talk of the city for many months. As aremembrance of this event we will present to each and every caller a Public. beautiful and ornamental MONEY-SAVING BANK, a souvenir appropriate for this great sale. Our eleven large floors and our five-story warehouses are simply packed from cellar to roof, and we must commence to reduce this immense stock at once. We have cut the oem PRISON FOR Cire prices on everything. We have made arrangements for special delivery wagons, therefore we guarantee goods will be delivered promptly. RR 7 FLT GOR DYING FELON CONFESSES TO THE |§ . 7 COMMISSION OF CRIME. gaF Remember, you are welcome to If you willl visit our third floor you We sell on such easy month- Complete line of Quick Meal one of our Savings Banks, whether | will see what a happy home /ooks like ly payments that anybody can Gasoline and Gas Stoves. Also you purchase or not. when we furnish it. Don’t miss it. : Come and bring your friends. Attendants to show you through. buy. Make your own terms, Quick Comfort Refrigerators. Geeing No Move to Set Little Whirl- wind Free, the Indian Association Asks the People to Help s Right a Wrong. Yn wy, , YJ i ' oihiny, v \ h ih PHILADELPHIA, May 18.—The Indian ear k ets Li a i] : } ; Rights Association, the headquarters of t c “tt iia ey 1 which are here, is making a strenuous ap- > > é' peal to the people of the United States for justice to Little Whirlwind, a young north. ern Cheyenne Indian. Phillip C. Garrett, president of the association, and Herbert Welsh, its corresponding secretary, have Is- sued a statement of Little Whirlwind’s | | plight and ask that all those who would see | a great wrong righted bring pressure to) bear upon Jos. H. Toole, governor of Mon- tana, at Helena, within whose power it Is_| to give to the young Indian his liberty. “It seems almost incredible in these en- lightened days,’ write Little Whirlwind's champions, “that a man could be convicted of murder, deprived of his liberty and de- tained in the penitentiary serving a sen- tence of imprisonment for life when there | ig not the faintest doubt of his innocence. “Nearly the entire civilized world was | groused over the injustice done to an officer | = = —— : — ——- We started in business only nine years ago, showing our goods on only four of the French army, but we have an Amer- al : - , ican Dreyfus whose cause has hardly at- eae small floors. Now we have eleven large show rooms and still growing. W hat tracted even passing notice. It is a disgrace 1" it Fat pe ae as P ss > Zoe country that such @ monstrous mis- a a “ W I better recommendation as to our business methods can we offer: carriage of justice has been allowed to go 60 long without reparation being made, but ‘s . as the sufferer is ‘only a poor Indian’ the Se a inner | Question of right and wrong seems to have ' ~ | e @) e or oves - been given very little consideration.” on The history of Little Whirlwind’s troubles is related us follows: ‘Four years ago Little Whirlwind and his brother, Spotted This beautiful DIVAN, Hawk, were convicted om perjured testi- mony (a8 was afterward proved) of the : , ‘ TE? © ehoon herder named teen good upholstery, rich Stanley, the real murderer, confessed his frame, reduced 4rom $8 to tf 2 y eee eee crime to no less than three witnesses be- , ; Bae 'g im ns “Chee 8 4 a fore the trial, but after being arrested and ; Sa otter ~ a’ —— ma of ceenmed . ‘txtals “‘ 4 reality an out- : if co sg So me Sea tet sat ts aH rageous travesty of justice, but they re- Syheceiltelte 1 a ea. (| pe —Y | tS Pi | Meanie rahe . ; sulted in a verdict of guilty in both in- ey rein ii he eat Le= jysahhees esta Extension Table, beautiful stances. e ott aod Hi "k . t 1 7 te te ) . > ‘ pa — e 1 7 \ p> ; 77. 5 j * ¥ + es sett) } . . . * . be hanged and Little Whirlwind condemned seahcasties su pf 44 =e See Nn i 1 at solid oak Sideboard and six to imprisonment for life. Stanley, the real seh bet et , Bi 7 ef - aiddbs RH 7 | k Ch i t atch reduced | A - Oa airs to m " “9 —_ yee mers sentence o ve years in the penitentiary. The at- ° * art ; from $40.00 to torneys for Spotted Hawk, who have been _ \\en —— — enagged by the Indian Rights Association, — \\on \ of his attorney, an appeal was not made for a new trial. Little Whirlwind O , has, therefore, been confined in the peni- . or eS _tentiary ever since, in accordance with the |i Thi fortable and gee erent AS ,; Gecree of the court. Had action been at i : ner ; ota og taken on his behalf he, too, would durable Willow Rocker THT A eH / now enjoying his liberty. About a year reduced from $6.50 to.. 5 : = and a half ago Stanley, the real murdeérer. died in prison, but before his death he made a statement to the effect that he loth lone had committed the crime and that Fm (Little Whirlwind was absolutely innocent. 5 (AEN «6 ' “When the newly-elected governor was ' an neh, Sa _installed at the beginning of the present | Ne oe ee | eer] application was made to him, on be- | i“ >) aif of the Indian Rights Association. to! oe) * w f e ys. ‘y This Rich Velour Covered Couch, reduced from $5.50 to SBA BEEEAEEEMEB*EEESABR OIA BEE Ce ee ee ee -~ = AWAY 8 MA N AN s\\ ; | ett ibe anes ' : pata’ | : ae - took the case to the Supreme Court, where . HH a eRe A stattisi | Zor - the decision of the lower court was re , | TE sn : eeisidtaety eee ite = . | versed on the ground of insufficient evi- , ' oe a AV 533 . seth [tgreeteges Ae TK. ss. ij dence. The county officials, not havin any Nd, = Cee , eB hae | Sets . S a new evidence to submit. abandoned the 4 aaatt 4% e oee tue ite wg erty. and Spotted Hawk was give his lib- : : d d wane | ei || See Geen | | —— i % nS | reduce ane ’ Oi Leet Hii 1) | — uit : “In the case of the Little Whirlwind, : a » aie Sik gill! Ss a a Pe lett pie . ee RAY a ; porough an unfortunate oversight on the 1 ’ frem $6.50 et ene -~ WT a HUY Sid state wm ‘ag aA leet Al DO — J ——— \ — evs: 7 ratty ————— ‘ iy fee ee ee eereel ah ak ee _—_ | : : \) wegetcieess ' Nie £ aH su - a ee aeres : 3 t Lz —— i } | « i SE , pardon Little Whirlwind. This appeal was | reliuferced by a forma! request of the sec- , retary of the Interior, he having been co.- | vinced, as a result of an investigation made | : by one of his inspectors, of Little Whirl- | \ wind's innocence. The governor courteous- | ly promised to look into the matter as soon | as he could, but thus far no action has — been takin in the matter. and Little! . Whirlwind. with health much impaired as | | ) Mis. , Ray an ee — a WLS WHE KB. thay, & result of the confinement, continues to! J hea j es iit suffer for the crime of another. :. Se | ie Pythian firenussrstereembincts eWsigtereMtigaibezsiceeedetetisieaat ’ Sees «be ~£, > HES Pet TT? Pete 44. s¢ eos SEs ees ele eeeie es te teens ‘th Hit = aero LU ; he association offers to send to anyone | : Uti eR a) Hdiisitteessat saa ad th - - aT TTC tt be vat 1h, ' +4 fi } "HR a! printed details of Little Whirlwind’'s case. THE FATHER OF TEMPLE. TEX J. EB. Moore of That Busy, Hustling :— oVR.. ——— | y a | FURNITURE Town, Laid It Out on His | : | © IMOQUE T TES \ i * iL F YOU NEED A CARPET OR RUG, DON'T eer tase ® on MISS THIS SALE. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. ES 7 | i. . : 75 Brussels Carpets reduced t0...seeseceeseresess 40e6 AUSTIN, Tex., May 18.—‘The Father of | abe cane meen or * , — — Bett 1.10 Brussels Carpets reduced tO. ccccceteccuse oe nn —_— Temple” is the way the citizens of that | ' ; "ee a4: % 2 Jog (Bn | . a , ae . iseetes , Oc town characterize J. LC. Moore, one of their | . ~~ ’ ral x | Beil yy | , » te ple Ingrain Carpets reduced TO. cccseereeaneseosees | pumber. | This Selid Oak Hat : ” ; 5 en EF | laa Pett 5c Ingrain Carpets reduced tO. ...++eseeereeerees -- 506 Temple was built in Mr. Moore's pasture. ; : r Chair, rich! Rack, or Mahogany, | ' nie id oes oe OMe $ CGE dette ome hee perned the dntire This Parlo y meer PP 9 a = i ia Aron ) : $3.00 Lace Curtains reduced to, pair 1.75 town and claims the distinction of having | upholstered, reduced to | fa. g peoks—reduced = SS moe \ S.C , mee Bee $2.00 Lace.Curtains reduced to, Ppaif.s+++e+++++: $1.00 laid it out and sold the lots to most of the from $1.25 to === SS | ' ei Y present owners. 75c Sj =— bn -_ * Linney — Hi Room Rugs, Portieres, Mattings, Oil Cloths -*. +e Tr te ew RE 3% Mr. Moore is a typical Texan, tall, wiry, ' ¢ broad-hatted and enthusiastic in his be- — ——— — — all reduced. Carpet Sweepers genuine Te: > rn a —=—=” ~ = - = pels se gown Basses ‘spot of the Bach. . een = SS Bissels) free, ora rich rug. ple is the center of the Has French Mirror. : Spot. His face is of the frontier type, shrewd, but kind. Ho is past 8 years old, but as vigorous as 4 man of 3%. Although wealthy and in- | fuential, he says he has no idea of giving | up active life. He farms no more, but in-| stead devotes his time to encouraging im- | m tion into the state. “i sold the railroads their right of way through here,’’ said Mr. Moore to the Post- Dispatch, making a wweenin gesture in- dicative of the extent o that way. ‘| Wanted a town here. I believe Temple is the greatest town in the interior of the State and it is dear to measa child. You eee these broad streets, all of them 7% and 100 feet wide. You see our cotton gins and corn presses. We have W. T. Bessonette. . ie oo peventor oe 1“ round cotton bale, and cease d d d we have the two biggest round cotton bale reauce compresses. We aiso have square bale . This Enameled Be compresses, cotton seed oil factories and from $4.50 to the largest cattle feeding station in the world. Our churches and public buildings : . are large and modern. Our public schoo! This Hardwood we believe, as fine as any in | gm Refrigerator opuntry.” red - i f . In his enthusiasm over his municipal off- uce@ 150m Spring. Mr. Moore is rmcally Texan. As $6.50 to... ...... & a Texas speaker sald today: “We are al! egy down here when we begin to talk a ; omen t Zoe eating bef the imprints of the hand on the window-siil TO USE AMERICAN COAL. cola by railroad and will go thence to Tam | wie eevee bg sfactory, and a8 itiin the case of Price and others ny H 4 . re 0 _ ’ ' i nies ©) by x t. - al be f Car- ae ad ‘ the ae Keun Fos 9 A in THEY SEEK AYERS MURDERESS of Ayers’ room and on the stairs of the fire- | ee M “ a Peqrenne soit meetin dda is ‘only about Dg eth ue gay pte ral Bernard Moore tn the Sitka local land La Phorse ‘and buggy, ready to fo any. ne SS ne ee — | Mexican Railroads and Eastern Navies tract ever ‘booked in Alabama. 7 able, economy, it nothing lee. should bring , fice. tee horse and buggy, ready to do any- to by another person than Ayers. 4 eaper T . be no doubt that the United about the result anticipated. Moore claims title under the trade a to visitor see Texas and | The Woman in the Case Is Thought y ano } suggested Find It Better and Cheaper. es 5 Ce ~ Rh ggg Boo manufactere. oct, under which tied . m been eaerertae ‘emple as he sees it. The onty motive that has > -e | Special to the Post-Dispated. e . Have Climbed Down to Second ) ove al detectives, who have e f the Welsh product to a large extent as Temple is almost ihe cqnter of the state eC . is Jealc usy. ome day and night, have| BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May 18—The Ten-/9) ‘00 CP the navies in the east, accord. WANTS THE TOWN OF SKAGWAY. le in — be = . ‘ «J ; . of w 1: on 4. Floor Only. been lnterviewtng some of the women there | ,.esee Coal, Iron and Rallroad Co. hasiing to a report of the British consul a nh i the } . The police give credence transmitted to the state department by in Alaska, on aa wie, » five a of two witnesses, howing | Railroad to supply it with 150,000 tons of 7, iio4 states Consul Lyon at Hioge | sete of the Lynn canal, : ° i ie ) . 7 : _™) -* r +s * 2 TaPue Sg onli taken to Pensa-/ish consul's ‘report, at first was Later “a olty of | rests | made ‘alta teneeesianant today, !months. The coal will be oe i ’ ee ek a od ods eee ke eats ta Bs ye oes Natt ae a Fg .. fs Si a ot als ey ie , . ; : M = > ~ | Bric ure! omen. it. Spa | Avera. ma OMAN | oal, the delivery to cover a period of|" This American coal, according to the Brit- ‘the Is

Page 7

oy eee Nee ¥ asp . oy « 2 ey 63 te Ce ne eee at : =i rae a SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST. -DISP ATCH 1 MAY _ I 1 Ee i ER o~ a ee ee ae ow | ARN RE I 6 A A eRpagaE se A ANOTHER OPPORTU aT! By SPECIAL ARRANGEDIENT, we are emabled to offer a few morte sets of that marvelous work, the zew 20th CENTURY Encyclopedia Britannica! If you failed to take advantage of the first sale, and hav been waiting for anether faverable opportunity to secure the work, that epportunity has come at last, and you can now avail yourself ef it if you act promptly. This is the safest fer the and most sensible investment you could make, Britannica, as everyone knows, is the Greatest Work re BRAN. OW NM wy. ee * . Ve Views = wy fit NN bis, ‘fey \ N *\ vf r . oe ‘e) PQ! oot | R Ww RAR: y ARN ‘ eens MASSIVE oe WEIG AT OVER 200 LBS. \ » ‘ WA WW YW Wr RE, . , os | ) a —s Fill out and ' » fe he ; ‘ LE. + 4 ; rq > ‘ " : » a 1 . \ - j ‘ ns k ; | ' . © m \ Fe ‘ a , - : f ‘ 4 ~ 4 5 ue u . i Brings You This Entire 3i Vol. £ct of THE NEW 20th Century ee EDITION MORE EXTENSIVE than the expensive Edin- burgh edition bec ause it con- tains s!x additional volume BE T TE R, bec ause it cont; ins much matter and thousan: Is of biographies not found in the Edin burgh edition. MORE DESIRABLE. he brought down eleven vea MORE ATTRACTIVE more handsome ly bound. If You Act PRO[MPTLY You can secure this grand work at much less thah FMALF PRICE; and on easy payments, amounting to ONLY TEN CENTS A DAY! ae FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY.-6a cause rs later iL 1S a ecause ! am interested in your proposition relative to distribution of the Encyclopaedia Britannica shall be pleased to receive ful] particulars. the and I Mail this Coupon ger 4? TODAY to make sure of fr one of these superb sets. We deliver any place in the U, S. FREE. Washington Avenue and Siath Stree, NEW IMPORTATION OF Perfumes and Toilette Accessories of the Celebrated French Perfumers Freres’ Tablette Regina.......... Freres’ Cosmetique Freres’ Dentiirice Freres’ Pate Dentifrice Glycerine, small... Freres’ Pate Dentifrice Glycerine, large.. Freres’ Smelling Salts.......... sie Freres’ Poudre de Rt Freres’ Violette Toilet Powder.... Freres’ Mikado Face Powder Freres’ Peau d’Espagne Face Powder.. Freres’ Eau de Lavande Ambree... Freres’ Vinaigre a la Violette... Freres’ Eau de Toilette Freres’ Glycerine de Toilette Freres’ Regina Creme de Savon, small Freres’ Regina Creme de Savon, gee Freres’ Savon de Voyageurs, a cake. Freres’ Eau de Quinine Freres’ Extrait Vegetal Freres’ Savon National a la Rose, : a cake Freres’ Savon Mi-Monstre, cake.... Freres’ Savon Paris Caprice, cake... Freres’ ‘Savon Lilas Blanc, cake.... Freres’ Savon a la Glycerine, cake... Freres’ Regina Savon, a cake Gelle Freres’ Savon Santal Citrin, cake.. Gelle Freres’ Savon Royal Mondain, cake.......... Full line of Bulk Perfumes, an ounce Gelle Gelle Gelle Gelle Gelle Gelle Gelle Gelle Gelle Gelle Gelle Gelle Gelle Gelle Gelle Gelle Gelle Gelle -Gelle Gelle Gelle Gelle Gelle Gelle Gelle BETCCCETECEC TET CETTE C CTT GELLE FRERES OF PARIS. eee eee CORONER FOUND FR ALIVE Queer Case of Catalepsy at! Colorado Springs, | FAMILY THOUGHT HER DEAD EVEN THE CORONER BELIEVED | MRS. LONG MORIBUND. | Slight Indications of Breathing Led to Calling a Physician, Who Restored Her. COLORADO strange SPRINGS. case of Mrs. East Dale street, May 18.—The Robert Long of 714 who was supposed to be! dead, but whom the coroner found alive, i8 attracting widespread interest in th: city because of her narrow escape from be- ing buried alive Her husband and little boy, who were at her bedside mourning | - her as dead last night, are, of course, over- . joyed at the assurance of the attending physician of her restoration to health. Mrs. Long had been complaining of be- ing ill yesterday, and at 6 p. m. was sud- | denly stricken. To all appearances, she had died suddenly. There no pulse nor respiration noticable y Mr. Long and she wa8s placed on a bed. Their little boy, about 2 years old. and the other mem- bers of the family and the neighbors were told she was dead. As the death was sudden, the message was sent to Coroner Law, who hastened at once to the house and found the family weeping at Mrs. Long's bedside. The coroner felt the supposed corpse's sulse and could not detect any beating hen he placed his hand over the woman's heart. There was no action whatever dis- cernible. He tried to find evidence of res- piration, but failed, and was about to leave the house to have the body removed tv his office for a post mortem examination | eC eeeerrtTr MASSA) LAABBSAL AL ASS _ when he noticed a little color in the wo COLORADO, AND THE UTA PACIFIC COAST, In effect Sunday, May 19th. The new train will leave St. Louis 9:00 a. m. daily. The evening train to same points 10:10 p. m. daily. MAKING DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE. Elegant through service. Excursion tickets now on sale. TICKET OFFICES, hae meer. Srentores, nn Sire and Union Station. man's face. The coroner decided to make attempt to satisfy himself that Mrs. Loung was really dead. He placed his hand above | her stomach and noticed a slight vibration At first he thought it was caused by the weeping husband who was sitting on the | bed. The coroner asked him to retire while he continued the investigation After Mr Long had gone Coroner Law found slight | evidence of breathing in the extreme lower lobes of the lungs. He told the glad news the children. want the coroner,”’ husband and “You don't Law to the weeping husband. a doctor quick.” Dr. Eetill was soon on the scene with in- | struments After experimenting a few minutes with the supposed dead woman, | he announced to the mourners that she was in a cataleptic state. The news was hard to. believe. The patient's imbs were rigid and appar- ently senseless, and remained in whatever position they were placed. Dr. Estill made use of hypodermic injections of strychnine. After an hour's work she recovéred some- | what, and was apparentiy gaining in strenath. | About 11 o'clock this morning ~ wed into her previous rigid state, appearance was again a corpse Dr Patil was notified and hurried again to her bedside. The hypodermic § injections | were again resurted to, together with APp- | plications of cold water. The physician's | | efforts to restore the woman were reward- ed after hard work, and when he left her He thinks | one more | to weeping said Mr “Send for he ef re- and to | respiration was about normal. her recovery will be permanent. | Although unable to talk, she can under- | stand what is said to her when spoken to. | INDIANAPOLIS EXCURSION. 85.00 round trip via Clover Leaf) reute. Leaves Saturday, May 25, at) 8:12 a. m. and 7:56 p. m. Leaves In- dianapolis Sunday, 11:10 p. m.; Mon- day, 8:15 a. m., and 11:10 p. m. Ticket | ° office 104 N. Fourth street. Euchre Tuseday Evening —The John i. on? a maa Hotei Tu ve a euchre at y evening, | Seven Provinces ] Sra, ee Troe | 21, af 8:30 o'clock. wt CREDIT fe i ox So etoes Soete > * . +o, re Table, golden a4 —* 24 iuches, ut me Center Minish, , ilxe { * » oa ee > >* ¢ “"eate e ‘ * + Go sleete foe Bo eteaks so oe AB f

és ote 4 3 ae , - -: aM ia 5; ’ pees 5 aes ~ : ry } $3. 48 te Pe ee aoe ‘St Lugs h, Creton large size, i iti Box Couc im covering, like cut Extension Table, 6 foot, golden 7500 yards strictly ALL WOOL finish, like cut.. filled ingrain Carpet, worth 75c per yard—our teat 9 ge Cc 2 for this week. & 1500 yards of Velvet Carpet at 1150 yards of Axmin- ster Carpet at 1800 yard of China Matting at. 14e 1 Iren Bed, white en- 4 tic amel, brass trimmed, like cut. 1259 yards of we sR Matting at EE | ot E —— eee ewe eee cludes eleven dioceses, and the embraces ePnnsylvania, New Jersey, Deia- ware, Marviand and the District of Colum- bia—nine dioceses. Each province is to elect its own archbishop, the general con- vention choosing only the metropolitan. Such a readjustment of the church organi- zation the “Living Church” believes would |} make impossible centroversies like that to which the Fond du Lac ris Bishe p Clark of Rhode Island is nroposed as the first metronolitan archbishop. | MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Milk receives proper care the Delicates- , Sen Lunchrooms. Drink it. TOM O'BRIEN A MANIAC. i i t TROPOLITAN ay 'RITUALIST 6 EPISCOPAL REORGANIZE CHLURCH. BISHOP CLARK FOR PRIMATE. Proposed, With an at Archbishop in Charge of Each and Primate Over All. | ial to the Post MILWAUKEE, osed reorganl pal Church in Ameri low churchme! itwi:y int m W hi the Ek the ther | Confidence Man. | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, May 138. that ‘‘Tom”’ O'Brien, the pro] pisco- meet doubt! nd to P| rka ble ap- ul, but force the changes. (*hurch.’’ the orga of the that the general con- in San Irancisco next irchbishoy who shall of the church in this posed that the coun- provinces. of -Word comes from the . . vA Ol Paris ritualists evice sue and The “Li ril vention, Oc tobe i. Iti ish ri il settlement at eNw Caledonia for litte) the murder of Waddell, the gold-brick Lccecomyp pena ving for ualists, propos which meets elect an tropolitan it is St) }) ded into vince 1 he has been transferred to a‘solitary where he is kept of speciai that prison on a small island, in chains under surveillance warde rs. even 3 ¢ om pos ed New | York and the New England states, and in- second | consecration gave | | Mental State of the Once Notorious. | Swelling follows, a specific | American | confidence man, who was sent to the French | r athletic ys own i card's, operator in the Gare du Nord five years ago, |, has gone raving mad and Is so dangerous | | 6 o'clock. CURES MOSQUITO BITES. Buenos Ayres Scientist Finds a New | Remedy. | WASHINGTON, May 18.—Consul-General 'Guenther writes from Frankfort that Prof. | Dr. Voges, the director of the National Board of Health, Buenos Ayres, according to German papers, has found a remedy for | mosquito bites. Hie states that he discovered it by acci- |dent during his trip to Paraguay to study the pest. He had been supplied with ail |sorts of remedies, among them ‘“naptha- lene,’ an article of no value whatever to prevent mosquitoes from biting. But on ap- | plying {t to the bites, he found it of sur- prising effect. It neutralizes the poison, even when the spot bitten Is greatly inflamed. If fresh bites are rubbed with napthalene no BUCKLEY WORE PAJAMAS Society Swell Startled Evanston | Appearing at a Church in Ur ventional Dress. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, May 18.—Robert Buckley, of the best-known young men of E ton, created a sensation last night by pearing at the First Congregational Ch dressed in a pair of white pajamas. stood at the entrance to the church spoke to all the fashionably dressed you women as they left the building at the ¢ clusion of the oratorical contest. ae A large crowd stood at a distance amg watched the young felow tender himee escort to young .women who were t frightened, and thought him walking | his sleep. A group of friends stood distance and made fun of eo would call out: “Fine work, you'll get one, keep it up.” The Sauk | explain: “d as a. college secret society | | itiation ‘‘stunt.’ D. O. C. Meeting May 23. Members of the United Daughters of © 'federacy will meet at Higgineville, | May 23 to let the contract for the e 101 ‘of an ornamental fence to inclose the Gon federate Home Cemetery at Higgtir lg |Plans for the erection of a monument to | Confederate dead will be Gscussed at” th | meeting. The professor considers napthalene almost against mosquito poison. silver trophies for pigeon shoots, events, etc., made to order in our | factory. Mermod & ae | Solid silverware Broadway — and Locust, Orphan Asylum Festival.—The an- nual festival of the St. Louis Protestant | Orphan Asylum will be held at the Institu- | tion tn Webster Groves, May 21, from 2 to elimina we eee ee — ———— air Grower Sent Free ' A TRIAL BOTTLE OF LORRIMER’S EXCELSIOR HAIR FORCER AND g All persons who are bald, whose hair is falling, who have scurf, dandruff, weak eyelashes or eyebrows, scanty partings, gray and faded hair, or any scalp paves especially those that have tried other remedies without success, are requested to send us their name and address at once, and they will receive by return mail a trial BAR OF LORRIMER’S SKIN AND SCALP S€ SENT FREE TO ALL. This announcement is for the benefit of all men and women who tried the numerous Hair Restorers without satisfactory results. If yours is a particularly bad case, we want you to write to us ALL OTHER REMEDIES HAVE FAILED. The extraordinary merits our remarkable treatment CAN BE TESTED FREE AT HOME, at no expen and the results will be of the most satisfactory nature. We have decided TO MAIL A TRIAL BOTTLE AND A BAR OF & FREE, TO ALL WHO SEND US A TWO-CENT STAMP to cover postage. _ This remarkable hair grower is bringing hundreds of indorsements, af many thousands of persons have already been benefited by the free ¢: they have received from us. It makes the hair grow, and restores its n ural color, permanently and forever. When it grows, the hair will not out again. The color will be restored Permanently, and without dyeing It is the true cure for all scalp diseases. HERE ARE 2: FEW TESTIMONIALS: ‘The Free sample acted like magic. seal “Lorrimer's Excelsior Halr Forcer has Was very sore, and I could not com) a, alr me of partial Baldness. and has restored D obtained inatant « relief.’ Mrs. Lena Sheppard.|. t- ita aaturel it is sol 1800 Nagdaio St., Philadelphia, Pa Baamer, 261 Virginia avenue, Jersey City, ‘‘Lorrimer's Excelsior Hair Forcer cured me of ‘“‘Lorrimer's Excelsior Hair Forcer le baldness of nearly 40 Fears’ standing.” Com forcing the hair on my head.” R. FP. Howell. 707 H. @t.. N. W., Washiagton, D. C. George St.. New Haven, ‘‘Lorrimer’s Excelsior Hair Forcer cured me. , : and I was bald as a billiard ball for over 20 years. We have over twenty thousand Fx-Congresaman Parschall, French Building, San| from living persons, all fresh and up-t Antogio, Texas “*| need Lorrimer’s FExceistor Hair Forcer for the cure of baldness and to restore gray batr to ite natual color, and the results are marvelons.*’ Mrs. Mary Livingst: me, OO Montgomery place, Broekiyn, N. Y. | Our Extraordinary Free Offer. The price of Lorrimer’s Excelsior Hair Forcer is $1.00 per bottle « Lerrimer’s Skin and Scalp Soap 25c per bar at all Druggists, but we send one TRIAL BOTTLE and a bar of soap by return mail to every who will oblige us by writing for them. This offer means exactly w say, and there ay no conditions attached to it. You get the once, and for nothing. All we ask you to do is to inclose us a 8¢ ccver postage. Eat of Hair Forcer and a Bar of Skin and Scalp agen? free of A Any ene can get & copy on request. LORRIMER’S EXOERLSIOR HAIR | OPERATES qe IKLY AN IN THE MM DESIRABLE MANNER. [ft te clean, free fF sediment, contains no sulphur, sliver or anything sticky, gummy or Jajurious. also full information how to use these marvelous remedies, and mofiials, medical opinions, etc. Write for them at once. | seotee Address in full = LORRIMER & CO., DEPARTMENT 5, 2:2: BALTIM( 4 : a0 - ~ tek oe " y

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apes ~y at “i> 3 ’ "hae ; ’ ila 5) — 3 ogy eo S a mY Mia An as fs as 7 is 7 $= ee Fg fez we BONDAY. MORNING—8T. TOnTS PORT-DIRPA TCH —MAay 19, 1001 tess a - ae ——— ——— — m1 ~a—aH0 # Ha= Ee ae ee n: EI: c-_ annem ‘+ : ~ 7. $s r “ . . . wae Phowng * ge 4 uf M s. ly finished: the upholstering and se nore parasol are of splendid material very ornamental; a and beautiful designs; worth $16.50— LAA xp * Yon ‘ = : ras zg eo ~. ne ‘? x ~ ™“L -» iisataant Re oe LANA mf K\, ey Ms we) =a COOKING STOVE FANCY IRON BED Like cut, a very good stove at i E CHE S Py i, Wy a ‘ Aref . a very small cost; attractive in : " ; 4 Be) oH) “Oe Like cut, a novel and handsome appearance and perfect in oper- | Like cut, made of hardwood, nicely fin- ee i a ey eis design; the enameling and finish- | 7 ixe cut, a neat pattern: pigh head posts: ation; nickel panels and han- § ished; lined with polished zinc; has gal- x SGP ae “Z LB ‘ a’, i is page ing are high class; the o. Rests are : J ON Spr Ay : Maye “ ! Ay Nee very heavy; worth $3.00— white hard enameled,. brass trimmed 74 j * _— — 5 : . ‘ dies; worth $10.00— vanized air flues sd large ice rac k; worth worth $15.00— $6.00— r “ me "3 tug - : . PEO ’ TAPESTRY BRUSSEL : Sf LPS t, ) worth 65c, per yard " ' ee } | TAPESTRY BRUSSELS \ “ OE ue 4th worth &c, per yard... ; © an | VELVETS, nat a worth $1.05, per yard.. MOQUETTES, worth $1.15, per yard.... AX MINSTERS, worth $1.25, per ana. O5 AXMINSTERS, worth $1.45, per yard $1. 15 JARDINIERE STANG SIDEBOARD worth RUGS, =§SO 85 ~ ROOM RUGS, $12 50 .- 1500 only: ‘solid gold (Like Cut)—This i ad worth $20.00...... : Like cut, 1500 only; solid golden ! . uty Rich - 1d cage INGRAINS, 5c oak, highly finished, French : ous bargain. Rich, golden oak, worth 40c, per yard...... turned legs; will hold a jardiniere WARDROBE )GAS RANGE! China Closet] CHIFFONIER | Piano polished; large beveled Mckedehs Shke. lier yeend.-...: i weighing seventy pounds; worth DRESSER O [- , ; meee = cut, : mirror. is ao carv OIL CLOTHS. T5c— Like cut, it is well made | Like cut, a very popular | Like cut, a truly hand- hoe oe : rhiy ished: i late patternes ; j 4 ry ‘ - PAC ry and nicely glossed; the style; as i back . foal ina oe t fuel: ee ve a. a the frame and ‘supports va, Bo fal al : “a | rl UR TAL ogy . double avons aaneiiall with embosse panel; some dresser; swelled cal in the use of fuel: s fitted with a large} are daintily carved y : jyy— AACE CURTAINS, ee a : eo open woven cane seat; § drawers, swinging mir- . i Aaa J eautifu ’ wort $2 -o plenty of room for cloth- extra heavy base; worth | ror; it is well = e and well constructed French mirror of grace-[ drawers are long and nei ¢] Or » aes range; worth $15.00— ful design; worth $4— deep; worth $15.00— . worth $1.co, per pair ‘ ing; worth $8.00— $1.00— finished; worth $12.50—- $15.00 $8. .5O0 |Cash orCredit| shew $4.98 | 59c KITCHEN |i # em Gere : Bike. ia) BEDROOM Like cut, large oven, § yj ixe cut. made of select} Like cut, has a French CABINET 8 aesG @.&. 3 SUITE cut—head and foot- Like cut--has two drawers, an ¥ [cuwx " a? eat : Like | Ne | a dough kneading board, ah nceed af. tht amt eee » = e * ; : wovrig ‘ Special ecg ed gy Dispa te h ; of the | nionist party. Hut, according ro — ] ONT. N * 5 nee : Ww | “f A | the Pall Mall Magazine, he has not found 4 i IVP May ] i] liam al oT As the very exe lusive a = of ww Pyle h t he Bin - YN _— » os .noa.| the latest rumors. it has bee agreed a ) LONDON, May 18.--Precisely the same pa- | ©" , , cen = agrecc | oC ors A l¢d@r ia @reaniaine ao hie concert @ ' :' thetic game is being played over Lord Salis- | &'™0n8 the Unionist leaders that Balfour Y> ene : ee ee a of wae italian | leuchs, Hamiltons and Churehills are the A Perfect Tatking Machine. We Guarantee All Our Goods. opera stars for Ascot Week rhe invita- ; - mal We guarantee this GRAPHOPHONE to plas as loudly and sweetly as any high priced bury’s health as over that of Queen Vic- | wee aetaee of mungnirieds Lene een Bilious and Intermittent Fevers ltions have already been prepared. Mr. en ree panliensccn wraps tease sent him. , instrament uv*ing small Records. toria for #ix months before the end ining that office with the first lordship of | has many acquaintances, but no one has $25.00 will bays GRAND or CONCERT GRAPHOPHONE , . . . # " 2 ° ° . i Ast r's ylar s , efar ; it . ertain- Despite official denials, the Post-Dis- ithe treasury, which he at present holds, which prevail In miasmatic dis- plan is to start in with entert ‘lever been able to discover that he has a RECORDS (New Precess) . and which usually goes with it. By this | ing as though nothing had happened, and : ; ; z GRAND RECORDS . wwe PURE P Ce Sea GaP ere wmitch’s especial cable before Salisbury's re- . . . s '- ie : single friend. His manner is brusque and 1.00 eae em ol Beaulieu iis saidiae corroborated | ™eans reconstruciion, which the cabinet | tricts are invariably accompan- | the painful Berkley Milne incident of last Our goods were awarded the Highest Premiam at the Paris Exposition. domineering to all alike, and guests have by his appearance in the House of Lords | ®'e®tly dreads owing to the feuds and jeal- | ied by derangements of the year had heen utterly forgotten. Last to rely on their own resource for their COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH co., Tuesday night. The spectacie§ shocked ousies springing up in the party, would be | week he had quife a select week end party) amusement when staying at Cliveden. Still MANUFACTURING HEADQUARTERS, everyone. He was hardly able to rise from | °bviated 'Stomach Liver and Bowels. ——— nme | 10 Teal obstacle is likely to impede his re- 720-722 OLIVE STREET, “ Waa ST. LOUIS, MO. hie seat, and his apeech was entirely in- Uniess Salisbury improves, which at his | . : | habilitation, especially as his daughter and Send for Complete Illustrated Catalogue—Dept. 5. ‘audible in the press gallery. The news-| “8° ®@nd in his condition of debility is ex- The Secret of Health. Ison are not only liked, but both are big; ; : tremely unlikely, his resignation may be matrimonial partis on whom even tl s papers had to. get the text from the official | v* BN a. ° . ” 4m. wh wher me: ante eee reporter, who sits near the ministerial | expected any day. The liver is the great driving | | exclusive of matchmaking mammas may be | disposed to look with favor. #epeaker. The premier’s manner w a | . ws lietiess, his face so om and his pentipres | wheel in the mechanism of EET ies” cotecste turned area one GUARDING GERMANY’ SEMPEROR man, and when itis out of order, al A SUBSIDY IN LEAD PRODUCT. ——t oe ee Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. the whole system becomes de- Canada Is to Give $5 a Ton to the Pro. THE ; : ; NEVER FAILS ducers. | , : : "ERs ts terribly ii. It is dangerous for (Copyright, 1901.) ranged and disease is the result. ‘ EA | | Mi FRCANT ILE a. IRLIN, =) oo . ANCOUVER, B. C., May 18.—A sp my Bi. > oe eo “ ia tine idan ants a nesee ane Tutt’s liver Pills Send for Free Sample. from Ottawa states that the Dominion ste! | to drive through streets on ee He has taken a box for the opera, and star singers and SSIS Ta FPS — “> eo arn . _———-- -—- —_ }ousting Balfour and seizing the leadership sei - 7 lin may be the better able to attend té the ' pases personal safety, it has now been ernment has decided to give a bonus o | : . . f » he did not break down, but his that they are to know fully ah for « . always so clear cut, was omin- hour before eo oe frthe et Cure all Liver Troubles. ; ee lat ror gree va ey ae i Is Now Being Made from Fine Cuban To » and his ' | $ : ee a same 4 voles, uauaily eo vailabie wan la om the’ streets — Sole Proprietors NEWYORK 'a2"the iron bouny. "2y | BR. RICE M. C. Goo ne Eh Pacers ‘

Page 9

8 : ie _ Offer is made only to YOU and it holds good for a few days only,so ie WRITE TODAY. r | ' ’ : ’ i : ' mail you a free ! ' } | | | enrolled : : - : : ) : ‘Aichison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway for | Product last year amounted ; furnish the $6,000,000 needed, when the de- fend Page : “in d, | tution by -aegtiaat - eet 4 Ve eee «Ae, Py ey to Us Ae ag 7 ‘amt ae Py a A Rae hed ; Xo iat ® Na. Cash chbe Mee : a i a oe ey Drunkards Secretly Free Package of the Only Successful Cure Known for Drunkenness Sent to All Who Send Name and Address. * a ee - Vt. Fg 4 3 i aes bite ! tole 's ed * és . Shae ae ye be, a , i ‘ Age é Ss 7 os! eS bre £Y > Ee e us ee eae et: EP oe mee Mh es ne “~ . Nee a eae og ‘ y Produced by Qur Satisfactory Methods and Very Satisfied customers always recommend us to their friends, who in turn buy here and recommend us to their friends, and so on—thus forming an endless chain of thoroughly pleased customers ——au It Ils Values Like These Shown Below That Bring the People to the PHOENIX! % ees ae Wnt roe by £ Pe ee nee oe ne om eames on : —_ ee ae ee ee AS he , . b 7. ae Solid seat Chair, each .... Oak Divan, like covered in all celors of tapestry cut, aa yt ‘MA Deeply Tufted Couch, like cut, covered in assorted colors of velovr, price 2 2° be ae nv a I 1 fe abs ronleate ‘a . UT ii aa bi $4.45 29 ; ce } This golden oak fin: ished Sideboard the with French plate mirror Like cut, made of hard- wood, antique finish, size in. long x 16 in. high, x 12 a ae, ‘ ~ate _20s-- Seeeee.' + “ ih) C4 ; j a) ae, Wf f>, Site, at &. _ @ aol — ites ll MEDICINE CABINETS 4g mirror in door is Qin. in., Our Price, Oaly, tor only Here is a well made Morris Chair, oak frame, reversible tufted cushions, »s ®t e@e#sse@ Fags Oak.or Myheapay estal, pr Si4 This Dresser is made to wear. Golden oak finish, French plate $/ BF i mirror, EO is 0 6 a:0nies —~S rr, . ‘ ' te Gh ws >ohyy® *% ‘ we hs . Vw oe milis in the and con- big lti- cotton prosperous have paid investment. The small miiis have paid the best because they are run with the least expense. An important ob- ject in establishing milis and one which helps to make sorb the cotton raised neighborhood, employs nish a safe and p ifitable the savings o! the people of more beneficent institution could gested. So long as a factory is kept to absorb only the local product supply, it can secure the naterial, for all freight charges are saved and the lowest wages, while chere is no middle man to share the profits Such mills have made proilits that are amazing l now of one whose dividends per cent, another 64 per cent and have heard of factories that paid 100 per cent upon the capital invested in the ma- chinery and the water power to run it. The emall mill is a recent apd a very interest- ing development and Is a to be the sal- vation of : The big mills are in- creasing Same time Additions constantly eing made to them and the number of spindles in the South growing much more rapidly than in the North. With cotton at 7 ts a pound a bale worth $35, which must be divided among planter, his laborers and the middle- whereas, if it Is made ! and sold for $7, of which distributed among the mill owners, eratives and the. middlemen, which the importance of bringing ind the plantation as near together : If all the cotton in Seuth Cal! were thus manufactured in the local Millis of that state instead of being shipped away it would be worth to the people $:0,000,00 instead of $28,000,000 Although the New England mills are 150 milea from the center of the cotton states the freight facilities are such that the Sout has practically lit@ia advantage except small mills. You can ship a bale of « from Galveston to Lowell for a liitie more than it costs to haul it from the plantation to the mill, and they tell mé@ that the freight to Liverpool by steamship is often lees than that charged by rail from pianta- tion stations to the factory stations Georgia and South Carolina. Therefore un- The up alone. South have built terest on the immediate labor and fur- rn \ ment f01 ‘ 7s | cne ipest is Ce] is lees there is @ Small mill in the neighbor- | hood to consume the local supply the only saving in keeping it at home is in escap- ing the profit of the middleman. muiAr is LO Ave | th towns | in | | OIL IN DUVAL COUNTY. -_ . Remarkable Story Told by a Man Who 5 Is Experimenting. e Post-Dispatch ‘ex., May 18 if. to §& Antonio a ai to tl) SAN ANTONIO, 7 oT ¢ Keller most Du- brings in”) of rs] tna oll development il Story -~ TO CURE PILES. That Will Do It and Is Perfectly Safe. A Remedy tend to indorse f real merit take pleasure in calling attention new pile cure which has | uccessful in curing every torm of bleeding or protruding piles, known the Pyramid recommended by t] f account o We do cept articles any ¢x- We therefore to a ing, remedy 1s Cure an medical authoritie solute cnty ty, ease yi a] plic fron Pile best — its ai? sid 1s 1¢ 5 on ation stant relet The opium teriere ‘ure contains no im and does not in- tron while using nothing but a e them results trom eR . Pyramid | i sur > wi cur at nmackace ot tne Rica Operati ’ I nm aston ent pee shed al singie o Mirs writes: One | Cure entirely cured me piles from ftered tor years and I have the slightest return of E. O'Brien, Rock Bluffs, Neb.. i'says: The package of Pyramid Pile Cure entirely removed every trace of itching piles. I cannot thank you enough for it. The Pyramid Pile Cure ts sold by all |druggists at 50 cents per package. Treatise on cause and cure of piles Pyramid Pile mackawe ot cyt had | mailed free by addressing Pyramid Co., Marshall, Mich. ; ha ¢ Mary e Tyler ot Hieppner, Ore., | ‘ tnem | 60 miles west of Corpus | Laredo Keller is representing a Corsi- oll development company, but form- he lived at Corpus Christi. His know!l- edge of the oil resources of Duval County dates back years, when he made a stag’ trip from Corpus Christi to Laredo. Ont! way he stopped in Duval County and ther found Mexicans burning oil which they said came out of the ground. This was verified bv Father Barr, a missionary, who told Mr Kell that what the Mexicans said was ti ’ val County, about Christi Mr. Calla } - . ’ and 9 miles from now t r! y oy er Last September Mr. Keller interested the rn in the Duval field, and furnished by (;uffey an Pennsylvania Beaumont Corsicana conc: money being Galey, the NOTICE. We were fortunate, having escaped Saturday's fire, sustaining no loss. OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL. Phoenix Furniture 1111 and 1113 OLIVE. ° . oil operators, a rig was to Piedro into or Painted Rock in well was beg This deep, and since the feet. oil has been i! has inecrea deeper an they wll urdayv Attorn nov.vice lefendant Sym to nev Stelia ih | red Keller, “a A\tva depth through a plueged flow sald Mr ell for water beran flowing The Mexican a? pped the * jookineg for water to ‘an across this old out, and the plug wat T the siaughter charges *\ of a morning fixed by the jurymen at three years in the | penitentlary. was insure French Keller, nfing indictment of federal grandjury ‘ were ~~ ee ———~ and his punishment was April grandjury reindicted The manslaughter charge lalleged killing of Stelfa child, the physician: related to ft Keller's infang immediately «wave new trial and the giving bail for his appearance. Dr. Pinck- was the bondsman 19 years of age, waa the witness in the case. She se- If President br. Wilburn by the te the charges of man- |“ ‘ harge Khoth from the Court of | D. FP. Dyer motion for a relensed Trouble Ahead for McKinley. i. McKinley or From the Boeton ald he porters Whi or a statutory dismissed in one en! fire! and won't far from tip to tip “We, it was pulled out, the ot again vards of our well there has been burning since last can dig a hole a foot deep and light the gas that th a match The Advanced Price stocks handied Security Bidg.. A further advance | 2% cents per share. flowing a few is with puffs out, by i8 Of dividend-paying oll | Dougias. Lacey & ' cents per share s (".. » today © go = ey, | Criminal Correction by Judge Clark. THe f - i

Page 10

A fe that could be pressed into service hovered ‘No outsider was allowed in the yard ad- ed _ ¢ Se Sage B Bs ay 89 atiken es 4 > he . pee ee NRA eee * Ne Se SE EY hata OR I ee cp oe ; oy a . Pr xs ; iy ~e , eve a vows oF io Y; : 5 r 4 j. @ , : é & ‘ - ' ' 7 * — oe ne ee ne le AP MN og UE a I mt By SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT, we are enabled to offer a few more sets of th@t marvelous work, the zew 20th CENTURY . ncyclopeedia If you failed to take advantage Britannica! of the first sale, and have been waiting for another favorable opportunity to secure the ‘ work, that opportunity has come at last, and you can now avail yourself ef it if you act promptly. This is the safest and most sensible investment you could make, for the Britannica, as everyone knows, is the Greatest Work in the wr" IAN A \ y wey Ke] N y . . x SS SN \ ~ BARR mete x “AAR YN \ e ¥ 4s \ SVS | H SOMA! ASN MASSIVE | . CART CO AO MMW. Es) VOLUMES, Pt SSAA: WEIGHT \ SARAH ow ae . ENS . ; WR ST, WCAG > NY WH ae . \S (4 Ws LEE LAY VOVTL ATS ee ed ee a ee SO PESLDSS VIED CSO “at Sad — SAESS SAA i he DOSDORININE NANI ERR a a SPOONS HOWRWARN Tit al > {iowa WANS ~~ S| \ Yo LLL OWL MELEE | | =. SS SSE SEE, Brings You This Entire 31 Vol. Set of THE NEW 20th Century +e EDITION MORE EXTENSIVE than the-expensive Edin- burgh edition because it con- tains six additional volames. BETTER, because it contains much matter and thousands of biographies not found in the Fdin- burgh edition. MORE DESIRABLE. because it is brought down eleven vears later. MORE ATTRACTIVE, because it is > > ee ee more handsomely bound. If You Act PROSIPTLY You can secure this grand work at much less than HALF PRICE, and on easy payments, amounting to ONLY TEN CENTS A DAY! ax FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY.-cs T am interested in your proposition relative to the distribution of the Encyclopaedia Britannica, and I shall be pleased to receive full particulars. Fill out and Mail this Couponge TODAY to make sure of one of these superb sets. We deliver any place in the U. S. FREE. - hg, iy SS) ' -=-* is oe ,~=a™ rosy 7. oS ; THE OHIO. FLOATS ON THE PACIFIC - — Successful Launching of the New Battleship. ' THE PRESIDENT ATTENDED THOUSANDS WATCH THE SHIP GLIDE INTO THE WATER. Christened With the Usual Ceremonies by Miss Helen Dreshler, a School Girl of the Buckeye State. SAN FRANCISCO, May 18.—The battle- ship Ohio was launched here today. When it became generally known this morning that the President was to attend the launching most of the population of San Francisco and vicinity seemed to be moving toward the Union Iron Works. Al- though the time for the launching was set for 12:2 p. m, the people commenced to gather about the iron works many hours before. Only a few were allowed to enter the enclosure surrounding the ways, but thousands of spectators clustered the bluffs overlooking the works. On the bay shore on the farther side from the ship, of the cove into which the Ohio glided, stands had been erected and these were black with ple at an early hour. On the bay the ne was most animated. Every pleasure craft and steamer, sailboat and rowboat around the ship, and these were kept back with difficulty by the patrol of tugs. it Was estimated that fully 50,000 people saw the big battleship plunge into the water. ree-score of picked men who have in their time launched some of the best of our t battleships, of which the Pacific coast proud, were selected by the Scotts to @o the work of preparing the enormous steel hull for its Arst dip into salt water. ining the ways until the appointed hour or the tes to open-—-ll o'clock. Work was knocked off at 10:15 for a few minutes SENT FREE TO MEN Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. A Pree Trial Package Sent By Mali To All Who Write. Free tria) packages of « most remarkable remedy ere being mailed to a'] who will write the State Med@ical Institute. They cured so many men who bad battled for years against the mental -ud ‘physica! wullering of lost manhood, that the ineti- ‘fete bee deeided to distribute free tria! packages t eff whe write. It ie «a heme treatment and ell mee who suffer with any form of serea) weak- Tesulting from youthfw folly, premeture joss etreagth apd memory, weak beck, varicocele emeaciation of parts can Bow cure themecives at & peculiarly grateful effect of to act direct to the desired ic- cures a!) the ills and troubles veers of misuse of the natura! been ap absolute success in a)! to the State Medical Inetitate., - so that the men engaged in striking away the blocks could join their fellow work- men in hearing the address of the Presi- dent, who had arrived at that hour on the United States transport tug Slocum, with the cabinet officers and specially invited guests of the army and the navy. After the speechmaking, the launching crew returned to their posts and the rattle of mauls and splitting of timbers gave warning that the cradle was being released down to the restraining block, or shore dog. A tugboat and launch patrolled the chan- nel in front of the ways and took final soundings to make certain that all was clear. The launching platform had been en- larged somewhat to admit of the seating un the south side of about 200 people. On the platform there was standing room for 150 more. In the lower yard a number of seats were. put in place for guests fortunate enough to hold general admission invita- tions. To the east of the ways were anchored the barges of the Ohio Society, with a seating capacity for 800 persons. The broad hull of the Ohio looked any- thing but preity, but the lines of signal flags and large national banners strung and set fore and aft softened the grim outlines, and when the ship took the water a num- ber of men on the decks waved small American flags with which they had been provided. The customary decorations prevailed or the launching stand and bunting and ban- ners were in profusion about the adjoinin ways and on the vessels building an awaiting repairs at the company’s docks. No vessel was allowed within 100 yards of the channel and small boats were warned to keep to the eastward. The official tug Blocum lay alongside of the dock, and near her was the steamer Resolute, with the Ohlo delegation on board. At 12:36 o'clock, Miss Barber, niece of Mrs. McKinley, pressed the button, Miss Helen Dreschler smashed a bottle of wine over the nose of the ship, and the Ohio giided into the water. SISTER SHIP OF THE MAINE. The Ohio ts a sister ship of the Maine, now building at the works of the William Cramp & Sons Ship and mnaine Building Co., and of the Missouri, bullding at the yard of the Newport News Ship Building and Dry Dock Co. The hull, which is divided like those of the most recent battleships, is built of steel and is unsheathed. It is 388 feet long on the load water line, 72 feet 2% inches ex- treme breadth,:and, at a mean draft of 23 feet 6 inches displaces 12,230 tons. The huli is protected abreast of the boilers end engines by a side armor belt extend- ing 3 feet 6 inches above the load water line and 4 feet below it, having a thickness of 11 inches for a depth of 4 feet 6 inches, eporing to 74g tnches at the bottom of the belt, and by the casement armor, 6 inches thick, which extends from the side belt to the upper deck and is worked from the center of the forward to the center of the after barbette. At the ends of this case- mate armor diagonal armor 9 Inches thick extends, from the sides of the vessel to the barbette armor. In the casemate thus formed are nlaced ten of the 6-inch guns. Above this. on the deck, four of the 6-inch guns are in the vicinity of which tem | is worked far enough forward an afford protection to the crews of guns. Protection is afforded the vitals of thc« ship below the water line by a protective deck worked flat within the casemate, and with slopes forward and aft of it. The deck is worked in two thicknesses of plat- ing, the total thickness on the flat being -“% inches, while that on the slopes for- ward and aft is respectively 3 inches and 4 inches. Cofferdams are built on the pro- tective deck from the diagonal armor bulk- heads to the bow and stern in the vicinity of the water line, and on the berth deck for nearly the length of the vessel. All of these cofferdams are filled with corn pith cellulose. The main battery of consists of four 12-inch, breech-loading rifles, placed in two balanced turrets, and sixteen 6-inch, rapid-firing guns “he turrets are turned by electricity, and the motors used for this purpose can revolve one of these great turrets through 360 degrees in one minute. The armor of ~~ e turrets and barbettes is 12 inches thick, Ten of the 4inch guns are within the ca@emate, as before stated, two others are on the berth deck forward in 6-iInch ar- mored spoysons, and four are on the upper ec e in the sponsons forward and two on the upper deck can fire directly aheatl, and the other two on the upper deck directly astern, in addition to having a broadside fire. The secondary battery consists of six 8-Inch rapid-firing guns, eight 6-pounder rapid-firing guns, six l-pounder rapid-firing guns, two Colts and two 3-iInch rapid-fiting eld guns. A new feature introduced in the offensive power of this ship is the subm tor- pedo tube. While submerged tor tubes are not new abroad, German wa hav- ne been wages with them for a number the “Ohio” and her class the of our na prior the ship situated about fifty feet from the bow and ammunition, 3200 rounds of the 6-inch am- 4000 rounds of the 1l-pounder. just abaft signed to make 19 knots. now ten feet six inches below the water- ne. The magazines and shell rooms of the ship can stow 240 rounds of the 12-inch munition, 9600 rounds of the 6-pounder and he forward magazines are located immediately forwar of the dynamo rooms, and the after ones the engine rooms. The “Ohio’’ ranks next to the “Georgia"’ class of battleships in our navy in regard to speed. The ‘‘Georgia’’ and class, which will have the greatest speed of any battle- ship yet authorized by Congress, are de- Where Bad Cashiers Go. From the Boston Herald. About one-third of the Dominion of Canada is n- explored and practically unknown, which shows that she still has room to accommodate a goodly mumber of cashiers who may get to be too wealthy to live in the states. Cures Drunkards Secretly ee Free Package of the Only Successful Cure Known for Drunkenness Sent to All Who Send : Name and Address. it Can be Put Secretly Into Food or Coffee and Quickly Cures the Drink Habit. With this grand discovery many a wife, sister or daughter has saved a loved one from the curse of habitual drunkenness. Is your life clouded and your home made unhappy by the curse of drink? Is one of your loved ones a slave to the awful habit? You can secretly save him from a drunkard’s grave to a life of health, honor and | happiness. Few men become drunkards from choice | or inclination—all would welcome release from the | awful habit. Golden Specific will cure the worst | habitual drunkard. This wonderful remedy can be | administered by wife or daughter, in food, tea, cof: | fee or milk, without causing the slightest suspi- ’ } | | ling personally about the case. | A Center Table, golden finish, 24x24 inches, like cut : 19C: ‘s. ' Fr - wit 2 ae "t . " F Pe Pott ee ge ae ee BS aS a erik te n ee cee Ra ¥ Bt ah TO a pe te ~ s 7 SO Sat Se eg ws Md Pe ~~ -, t ee Se t x Ni. rg of Maes : - x if J ‘> ip , * : x i a. 3 EE TNS Se Ate RS RSE UIE te RT ice ie pa BS WAST ON Syke TO as ¥ woe Osis. | | Cc iN S rt jereoir 1iOo09 a ee $e: finish, with large oval mirror, like cut, Cis ee = Pe oatcearen ’ ane & ett Yr! ; , Te) d- 9 P ; - = pana ai A a v ninth it Parlor Suit, 5 pieces, Tapestry covering, like cut... a cee ee re de i ee ee te te ee a ee ese Fast) (0 Bul) Easy (0 Pal. a Ni a OO eR i a a ee ao SRE Dresser. Gelden BEN. F. MORRISON. MANAGER~ 2 )CASH OLIVE STREET. &ii, a ae ee ee Bedroom Suit, well made— like Oe ae ees Side- board. Solid Golden Oak, French plate mirror, like cut. golden oak finish — Ty ‘ “a ees Ae 3 ae *, > a ¥ an ~ > / BY AV xe Os Red J Rk by Box Couch, Creton covering, large size, like cut... WOW LL LUC ANSWERED A PERSONAL LOST HER DIAMONDS. AND NEW YORK MAN BEING HELD Rich Washington Woman Believed Him a Desirable Companion and Has Not Filed Charges. Handsome widower and a thorough gen- tleman would like t6é meet a refined, weil educated woman.—The personal that brought Mrs. Starring an escort and lost her her diamonds. WASHINGTON, May 18.—The mystery and complications in the case of Lewis Mortimer, ‘“Munro,”’ who is in jail here on the charge of stealing about $10,000 worth of jewels from Olivia C. Starring, the wealthy divorced wife of Gen. Starring of New York are increasing every hour. The wife of Munro has arrived on the scene. She is registered under an assumed name at the Metropolitan Hotel, while her husband is behind the bars, also under an assumed name. Both are masquerading under allases for the alleged reason that the publication of their true names would seriously injure important business inter- ests in New York. Muro’s wife tonight said: “Tl am the wife of Mr. Munro. Munro, of course, is only an assumed name, and shall speak as Mrs. Munro. This is not the proper time to make any statement, but 1 may say that I have been married to Mr. Munro for 19 years. During that period I have not been separated from him for i0 days at a time. Therefore it is absolutely impossible that he should have been In any prison for the past 19 years. l thought it was my duty to come here at this time as his wife and do what I could to vindicate him from the charges. I live in New York, but there are reasons why IL should not give my address. I can't conceive how ali this has come about. Isn’t Mrs. Starring a very old woman?” Mrs. Munro is a rather prepossessing young woman, with black hair, black eyes, good complexion and dresses neatly. Her manner is very quiet, but she seems deter- mined to fight the case in the interests of her husband. ; It is stated that Mr. Colyar, attorney for Munro, would endeavor to have him re- leased on habeas corpus, charging that the bhail—$10.000—is excessive. It will also be set out that Munro is illegally held, as Mrs. Starring has made no complaint against him. the incarceration being because of in- formation from a detective who knew noth- also stated that a very sich New It is | Yorker has been telegraphed for to protect MR. AND MRS. HARRY BURNSIDE. and its good effects will be seen quickly, its cure will be permanent, and without harmful re: | sults to the system. Many a home is made nappy | by the use of Golden Specific. Many a crime has) been averted by this boon to womankind. ‘“‘My hus band worked nights and got into a habit of taking, a drink with the boys on his way home in the morn | ing,’’ says Mrs. Harry cion, Burnside of Jonesborough, | ‘after awhile it was two drinks, and then he came home drunk frequently. He soon lost his position and I had to make a living for both of us and the little children. He became abusive as the habit grew on him, and many times | was black and blue from his blows. At times he tried to sober up, but the habit was too strong for him and work was hard to Bnd after he lost his place; then he would drink h r than ever. I heard of Golden Specific and sent for.a free package. The treatment cured him. I put it in his coffee and he never knew it at all until the work was done. Then he was as glad as I He regained his old position and now we are happy in our little home again. I can hardly tell you how grateful I am, and | hope you will be able to send your Golden Specific to every woman that has suf ' as I have, and help her save her loved ones from drunkard’s grave.” g bt your ane and address to Dr. J. W. Haines, Oincinnati, O., and he will of Golden Specific in a plain ve yoursell ‘acquitted if no | rides,’ Munro In the Habeas corpus papers it true necessary that Munro give his The local detectives are of the opinion that the name may be Fred Morton; also that Munro is not Rohan, the noted crim- inal The officials also belleve that if Munro's case goes to a jury he would hk further evidence than that now had .ah be produced. “It really amuses me When I think what a ridiculous thing I did in answering a ‘personal’ offering a male escort for bicycle said Mrs. Starring. ‘“‘But the per- sonal caught mv eye and I did answer it. Just think of, my position and you can understand why. Here | am almost alone in the world. The ogly relative I have in this country is my nephew, who married one will be name. Found A Buried Treasure. 4A man in a small town in New Jersey recent!) found a buried treasure in his vard, which no doubt had been left there by one of Capt. Kidd's famous crew. indeed, and sufficient enable him to live happily the rest of his days pro- vided, of course, he has good health. To obtain good health there is no medicine like Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It seta things right in the stom. ach, and regulates the bowels. If you are nervous and worn out you should try it. It will brace you up. It is a splendid tonic and will cure all stom- ach, liver and kidney disordera Give it a trial A fortunate find, to i » § eet the genuine ° Pe ~~ FP — - _—_—— -_—_ = a4 , - sa. ; Dae ¢ gta Se With my scientific treatments, specially pree — pared fer each individeal case, I speedily and pete — manently cure biackheads, large = and all disorders affecting the skin, the and pervous system, and thirty years’ experience enables me te fully guarantee « picte cure in all cases that come under my care, If anything is wrong with your features * your skin, sealp and complexion are not right, call or write me. and If the neme of per is given I will advire you, without how to proceed to obtain clear-cut, shapely tures, a clean, healthy scalp and | smooth, clear, natural skin, and plexion, without wrinkle, pimple, ish. Consultation tn person or by let and strictly confidential. Call or write 3 JOHN H. WOODBURY D. t.. me 306 Mermod-Jacoard, ST. LOUIS, <i et, ——————— Look for the Trade Mark, “L. & @ Agate Nickel-Steel Ware” Burned in the enamel if you want your kitchen wtel ile absolutely free from all poise ingredienta. ay : eR A A \ Pe y ¥ » aod streets. us BROWN’S CAPSULES | nen ’ a . eed ced a tell oe aS ee » ’ | Is eke | and wholesome. ‘Aah tor tt H. L. Griese wggS UE SO oe ' - ; _ Sy » hs ee a ta ‘altel lined tes 5 i tar Es ae pen A. * Pa Wg y.

Page 11

» — ae hal ye ; 5 a. Me ee % : ot! ED ¢ bie es sh Wh a4 “y 4 ox as J - ode . + > + ‘i t 7 a? ¥ ; ) n — ——- — — — i = pity x 7 P seal oy teh : wy. it LPT ae oe Fi a be te So en 4 «ee — PO erie (hy ee pt. oP all ye ee ae oe ee Pee Se ae on ‘ 3 ba A a Gee : ae ae ee Te ‘, — Fe : ke . i] PE > set hes - cut ia at tae 2 tip ae Sea he ol Big en a Re ae. HS eo oe . a , D le 2” t » . eT ey. os * 0 P aa ra sen meee 4 aie) ** . o- Pe Sy | Ol eis LY: Fe a Pea FR ee jah hes a? ay Te . ae. - s ¥ > ee : * oe ~ ' 7 es js * ‘ 2 ye ~~ J J, —_—- ¥ ~ “3 . a -—— os — ~~ % at i pr as ° , OF er Pe ; } a all 1 yee ; * nd Ferg. ak — 7 7 a oe A ' - : | yt F : ' ) ’ | : Se , ai i So OP Pad Re BRR ee oP at ae ial in 7 eer Ba Gen oie if hrough My Original and Strictly Modern|Claim Important Victory in Methods of Treatment. , Street Railway Strike. WON IN FIVE TOWNS ALL THE TROOPS WITHDRAWN FROM ALBANY. ‘ boc ee ; Ay | : ees ; mere | } ‘ and the indigestion and lack of The Trouble Lasted Eleven Days, Two Be ASN : . : : al ‘ | tion which result adds Lives.Were Lost and Many Per- sons Have Been Injured. tS m2 - “ é' | RS ©OOSSSSHHHHHHOSHSS Ee aan SS An { “| yearly to the great army of dys- WHAT THE STRIKE COST. The cost of the Albany street railway «© | pe aes 7 . , a = , “Peter the Stomach,” is robbed strike, which began 11 days ago, bas deen: Loss of life, two prominent citizens. 3 ~ »%; “¥ 5 : fi . | Persons tnjured, a score or more. »> : op M4. want > . ; PT —- ‘ Loss to the’ company, $17,423. ) + ta $4 =thy rah ie die | f bl f ( Loss to the strikers, $17,820. @® Fk “is . : AS ) %, ms ae tan Ci ere | O the ood needed or & Loss to the county, maintenance and pay @® ' ; es en ee , * stocks — . ® of 2400 troops for four days, $33,700, ‘ 2." 2x “ \> its work.to pay “Paul © HOH HSHHHHSHHHHHSOOYD Sat eS Se age . | é > at Special to the Post-Dispatch. AS Lees TEM pera mite | a ~, > : ; B ust ALBANY, N. Y., May 18.—The strike of : er “oN tS = ' : = ram, Ww m the street railway employes is over. It at Sea Sr a acs ued . te aes A, =, ' gaa aee nds Sem ' P P 12 Rite ke ke ge ap ae eS aap me ar ae ; ae yy that . avery which bas sO a — him Me gtd and srasoh Bae The troops have been withdrawn from the i BT CS mes vem 6 Fa a Di Ma ’ ‘Tite been n ock in the way 0 8 social suctess an usiness pros ty. a a : eg ale Be ta Fatle eeereigtek Os.” AROS ET ae eS. eae ns = ee aN , ~ ie ving thus regained the great God-given power of complete manhood, he re-enters | !tY, and the striking employes of the five a 1 ea aE ae ‘SPS RRR se EN ' Axi In all such cases the race of life with renewed hope, ambition and courage, and with that vim and towns here are tonight celebrating what ap- ; * ~ which make victory possible in every undertaking. This has been the ha y pears to be a great victory. f° 7% SOs - G7 rac yee ate YT : experience of sestons of men whom I have recently cured for life of Varicoc@le, Specific Th nd of the strike came today when ERT Cen ae 1 ORS ne ir tas Blood Poison, Nervo-Sexual Debility and associate or reflex diseases. In the treatment © ene of the t mabe hs Dek eae pas is é HPA x tS N t eds th hel of cases of this character my success has been called “phenomenal,” but it fs onl it seemed most remote. The traction com- te er lM ora a ah So kg. SE a a ure ne e p netural and what should be expected from a physician who possesses special know!- pany and strikers had been conferring for th gh gh Re ee FST ets oe » Ena ey hy expert skill, vast experience, thorough scientific equipments, and an earnest, "| nearly twenty hours when, by the sur- MESS Sibi ot eee , ' arr os i: o> ba Pe ee, ke ; industrious mind conscientiously devoted to the welfare of his patients. render of two directors of the railway com- bs 3: Bite A ae We hip. R 7 4 7 4 ts : "4 Rh | : 3 Y is iv pany, the agreement, submitted by the \ at SL eee oe oot “is. : :. Se FEST en IRCCS AR tops SRTEDN yea W 21 by Scrotal Varicocele. strikers, was ratified and > oy SSR t. ab Sune ey Paya Tete be éfl T ‘+r of some O 1e € . 24 Scrotal Varieocele has been described as a creeping disease. It silently steals upon ee nee beam mainly due.to tite iy Bae UAB is Se ASRS = « | oe es ag SEE GRR FR RIA PR BE AIFS 2 gh pas POR AE’ eS a the wees wy ~y rich, the ey gn clear, the eyes bright, the flesh firm, Oids h Canada @ muscles so and the nerves strong and steady. It clears up the clouded brain. ’ should eat plenty of meat. If the digestion is too feeble at digestive medicine like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets com- Great Britain sell them at the ! fty brightens the intellect and dispels all despondency. In short, my treatment for weak But if you have any kind of kidney, first it may be easily strengthened by the regular use of | posed of the natural digestive prinelp es, peptones and for full treatment. SS ee ow —o apsthe prretcs! - ss 6 ipl we restores the full stren th of man- blood or liver diseases, Kid-Ne-Oids, the ree , a prepares him anew for the duties and pleasures of both married and single FR. Lre S&S’ TIiyTAWR’T* COMPANY, MARSHALL, MICH. new discovery, will cure you. We. Guar- anteed. Specific Blood Poison. | : eae Like leprosy of old, Specific Blood Polson was for ages supposed to be incurable. sie se idea is rs yet 1 hy yay 4 still as in ww minds of many 000 \ EWS (}F H >. | — Ss OIG-TOKRY physicians, who continue to salivate their patients with potash, mercury ronda: * , . 2° ; : inion and ot er dangerous mineral mixtures, which. instead of forcing the disease out of MISSOURI TOWN SCORCHED. foro . irc ( a“ , . ; a 2) » “bh 4 One personal visit is always preferred; if you cannot call at my office,- write me last three contacts were well observed. The | surance. With one exception the buildings of head Cou . i] an b “ + ot Nortl ‘St confirmed four more of Biers Dickman’s your ayenptouns fully. I have the most perfect system of home treatment known to arty included 22 observers. Fifty-two pho- lwere owned by Judge Dooley. The follow: : ule Wee > et Bannan nee tne, | Geputy appointments. The four new depu- edica science. I make no charge for private counsel, and ive to each patient a party included 22 observers. i y- 0 I were the 7 " > : i a ‘ + :: gn . A ouis ru ner Hall May éde Father racy | ties are Edward Noonan, Andrew H. Wat- legal contract in writing, backed by abundant capital, to hold for my promise. tographs of the corona were obtained with | img were nm wen ‘m. Jones, dry tis pastor of the chureh. son. Charles Thompson and Herman Ellers. the’ photo-hellograph of the Mauritius ob- " a ee 5 Cy servatory, the Greenwich coronagraph, the ) new Begin telescope and other = smaller o cameras, Forty-one photographs were taken M ‘ of the partial phase, for the diameter and place of the moon, and 18 photographs 6105 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. were taken orf the spectrum. RE Prof. Claxton arranged the meteorologi- cal observations over a wide area for evi- Walker, and after a brief but ardent woo- | dence of eclipse cyclone. The corona was ing the engagement was ‘announced. The/| Of the expected minimum type but seemed ; ~ial wias | fainter, yellower, more diffuse and less marriage was to have taken place neXt} gornite than the eclipse of last May. fall. a Fiancee of Geor . Gear of Ha. ’ , sudge B65. & os Miss Walker went to Europe to purchase} KARANGSAGO, Sumatra, May 18.—F. W. waii Died While in Naples, her trousseau and to pass-the time until her| Dyson of the Royal Observatory, Green- wedding. About the Ist of April she con-/| Wich, experienced unsatisfactory condi- pneumonia. She died in Naples on April 12,/ the island of Auer Gedong. The morning ' with clouds, but Improved Special to the Post-Dispatch. panties dawned heavy later. The sur, however, was observed WASHINGTON, May 18.—Judge George ‘ Robbery. hol ime The duration of the . Gear o e United States Circuit Court | the whole tim re =e , D OF the f | Kid-Ne-Oids have robbed kidney troubles | eclipse was 6 minutes and 21 seconds of Hawaii is here en route home after a | fry 4s Lap s eufferinas ; ‘ - |Mercury and Venus were seen. The form Oo s dangers and suffering. Try them, No | of the corona was that usually associated 10,000-mile journey to be present at the ‘ ,;cure, no pay. owe. with the sun spot minimum. funeral of his sweetheart, Miss Anna M. | at res ae eS oe: en a the late James H. | Church Fair.—A fair and festival will | Dividend-Paying Oil Stocks ) ° , , - “ romance between Judge Gear and! be given June 4, 5 and 6 for the benefit of | In properties now being rapidly developed. e ies Walker began last winter when Mr./ St. Lawrence O'Toole’s parish. Besides the | with chances the values will be increased Fr came from Hawali to prefer charges | regular attractions of the fair there will be, 1000 per cent in the near future. For sale es Robert D. Wilcox, the Hawaiian |a euchre the first night. The prize will be P Lacey & Co., Security buil+ te to Congress. Here he met Miss a gold watch. by Douglas, Lacey , e ————— —_- on ing. —_— oo ———_— a —— ——— LOOKS LIKE REFINED OIL. surely cleanses the blood of all impurities, driving out the uric acid or other poisonous matter, and making p= ler rich, nourishing blood. IT CLEARS THE COMPLEXION. It cures Eczema, Scrofula and other blood diseases which disfigure \ m | - VOl \ 5 é) i a \ te 4 ) Product Found Neat San Antonio the skin and invariably cause endless suffering. Causes Much Speculation. By puritying and enriching the blood it clears away all eruptions of the skin. leaving it clear, healthy , ; and bright. “4 f " e Wry ) ti il. se see ¥ 2? ’ . Special to the Post Dispa 5-DROPS ds up the whole system. strenethens the muscles. invigorates and restores to health those « As > | Zé T *€ 4. | : . bi ‘ SAN ANTONIO, Tex.,May I8.- rhe Oil sit- suffering from pilysica. or inental weakness of any kind, ~-It is the onlv remedy knownwhich cleanses the bloog 'uetion here becomes more interesting every ; Of all poisons and at Lhe same time acts asa tonic, building upthe general health and putting aliof the organs 4 | ofthe body in their natural, healthy condition AS me [a Om day. Half a dozen prospectors have been In np eS: = of ‘oy j 66 |B itt the ity a a + pre aan ¥ ‘ te : 5-DROPS iS A BLESSING TO HUMANITY. cana concern have announs - ncn. It is aremedy withoutarival Itis used by doctors and acknowledged to be the most remarkable Medi- sa > have ordered a rig shipped here and will cine that has ever been produced. It has effected more cures than any other medicine in the world. “8-DROPS" , begin boring nas Soon as possible has cure d thousands of people who bad been treated by specialists and pronouns ed by them iucurable. y medicine in the world which is a positive cure for all forms of Chronic —_— —~— ~ ’ Tiff ¢/ ws iT) ia EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PATS / by a new preparation. : GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATES of ALL KINDS. ’ Prices moderate. =“ ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF *®. B. COR. SIXTH AND Locust ats OR EE. C. CHASE, Se er ee ee DR. W. B. ABINGTON a .. DENTIST... My personal attention given to each operation. Twenty years ip the active prectice of Dentioaey in ttris eity. a8 MERMOD & JACCARD BLOG., SUITE SOR” _ a ae ee mee eu Oe TT el oe * LEADING OENTISTS Fata au N. W. Cor : 7” “5-DROPS” is the on! IMPROVED Probably the most pecullar development and Acute Rheumatism. rx)" SELF ACTING of the field is a fluid, as clear as water, but It does not matter whether you are suffering from Inflammatory, Nervous. Muscular or Articular Rheu- Shad Roll \S ‘ith a strong odér of kerosene, which has matism: whether voug waole system is full of uric acid; Weesmer every part of your bosy ts Sching a8 every eC oO ers, i; NS with a! dla ' oint is out of shape, “8-DROPS,” if used as directed in the necessary quantity, will positively give instant relief been taken out of the ground within two and effect a permanent cure miles of San Aritonio. The location of this “—. OPS” ar dl ly upon the Stomach, LA ci ‘ §-DROPS” acts immediately upon the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. It purifies the blood, dissolves the ; Ae ‘3 . , well is being kept secret until the product uric acid and removes it from the system You cannot afford to PLY tl” 3 7 Z can ¥0 Siler eee eae ee® bored for as ; ¥s posrtsva: ¥Y CURES RI tism, La Gri Neuralg! hma. © . : : . » AULT Nhs “ water, and apparently water was found, - *O! wi i 1eumatism, La ppe. Neuralgia, Asthma. Catarrh, Goat. experiment with in- a\ THAT 44 for a clear liquid flowed from it. It was ob- - 5 DROPS Nervousness, Backache, Dyspe peia, oe ap Pe tion, Croup, Liver and Kidney ferior shad | : Pe cerved, however, that the stock would not Nambnecs, Hisod Discaces of alt kinds. siccplecemends ete eee wear Weakness, Paraiyels, Creeping erior sh CM y 3 ; of +h. y : “ple , ete. | ee roles: NY WE ics “citted "the. water"™amd found’ cat i ST on re py Vy , * : . Per j = ‘ “ne lati al : ‘ —_— | - since they cannot be re- es ht en tasted eyactly like kerosene. Seuld not ect aaethtng i> bate it ant tI a READ Sihecmation ted te torte in ete ; oe : 7 Some of the stuff has been placed on ex- nur o&. @* advertised ; omaared. 3 ’ 4 lied upon. No matter how | hibition in the eity. Ina bottle it looks like Rottic. it han calla Guy Eee oe eee THESE eee d water. When the cork is removed a very thankful” ™ Mrs. JANE R. MIZELL. Gibsiand. la. writes: goo your shade may be, 7 strong odor of coaloll comes from it. The ay ain ad : LETTERS —‘lam in my 64th vear and have had Rheu- > . ee 4 owners of the well believe they have ais- | G. GRABHORN, 669 Market St., Portiand, Ore., matism for @ vears. but your % PSs’ has unless -st is mounted ona (, writes: lam doing ail lI can to recommend adone me more good than all the octors. I W/L, : als “overed an inexhaustible supply of refined | T : if uv te a ey PI ‘S-DROPS.’ It has relieved two of my friends of have been in such a condition that I could not stand genuine HARTSHORN SHADE r) 44) if i! . ‘Ai +i Ait kerosene in the ground, but it is thought ~ , > henge Fy i ) : if gS they are mistaken, and that the fluid is sim Kheumatism and cured nyself and another friend of on my feet or turn myself in_ bed, but now It think I Wi . Acute Bronchitis inside of five days. I shall never am weil of the trouble. 1 never want to be without “| ’ . ” > . rit ™ ¥, ply water, strongly impregnated with the cease to recommend it to suffering mankind.’ ‘%-DROPS’ again.” trial te will be given of ¢ e te oh ee or a eu er f o need feei under no obi ta remedy GR RRR GRR lex ROLLER, you are borrowing trouble. | i np ote ot — i — yp By agen (ia 2 acceptec sroof tha rere 138 O nan , Ask your dealer to show you.the” ls unrefined state near by. COUPON FR FE TO A v 7 ? IMPROVED HARTSHORN ROLLER. It has patent clamps INDIANAPOLIS EXCURSION. Sb. 900 EM A wots ide Ghee iki \L. ne yg tere feo $5.00 round trip via Clover Leaf Cut this out and send it § {nd it all that weciaim. It costs you nothing, and you anit and ever in securing the trial treatment which we ~~ He BE, . Leaves Saturday, May 25, at - without any expense to ¥ aly : route. , to Swansor em poy : y oy ; A 3 ou. Certai nothing can be fairer than this. bet ides beaks has eee” Leming ad... 8:12 a. m. and 7:56. p. m. Leaves In- C ° -o8 the roller bears this autograph . .. . Minsipelis Sunday, 49010 p. mig B>n- sent + DROPS | La braten bettie (00 dense tet Chia your D> ¥ TIN ROLLERS. day, 6:15 , and 11:20 p. ai, Ticket —s _ othe 104 H. Fourth street. . | RHEUMATIC CURE CO., (60

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Ht Sim 0 AVOID A TRIAL Fletcher Heath Settled With Frank eh W bitaker. PROFITS FROM TOBACCO TRU sv TRIAL WOULD HAVE DIS “.£0SED_ I:8 (NNER WORLIN $f. Perry Yiea'h, Eenator Fgnna's Aide, Might Have Figred in the Court Proc g-ding Bperial to tic I NEW Yok of *omt~Td! oe ie ae 1% Metcher onal who Is president th Bank, arndg bre‘) rims aicie nd of Neel: qubsan wp paid $20,000 than | R ‘Mit s o amal, thereby sup- preange «9 of manner in which the Cont pf neta! ’ mecco Co. was formed. The st 4 wu ught by Frank W. Whit ake", Areviden he Miami Valley Na- tio ‘tank liamilton, O Mc OWS sibd today: Ch aAtinen!. Tobaceo ‘Tr /4eo-ph BB. Hurhes, azreed Fletcher Suto it on a basis of profite. Henth and I nl mil been pariners in paid Heath by nineunt $150,000 In cash and securities, but when ileath came to settle me he only paid Py \fierwturd he me about §20,- tay addition: i. was sll that was due in is} a mv haif of the original brother, Perry ‘leath, for services rendered, leaving only aPout 616.000 to be divided between him- aif and me ‘While at Car of th rather anc patal ol of “When the was formed, who was organizing It, lieath me per cent of the had for ten years h movements, The Hughes was ker “us! , to let ana to with paid 5 5p (Men lsbad | met Hughes, who organized the Continental Tobacco id taat Perry Heath had not traunsaction at all, so far as iirst time, | saw lived $75,000 oe ith, instead of About baif that r) hed received in pay- meni. I etu country and brourlht wit, *% ; to have come up iast “A few tlement \ paving me case com DISH BERED BOOY FOUND "* hearing a set- ibou rougin e rathor than have the BO.) me Ao trial.’ Cumb>:rland River ver Gives Up Its Dead | and Discloses a Fiendish Murder. CLARKSVILLE. Tenn.. Tible fn? hes been made Ctty, Tenn., suuth of here. bereu body of a man to waose identity there ia no clew. Both arins and one leg were eut of close to the body and the head cut off, the ‘umular vein having been tied with a cotton cord. An umbrella rib had been etuck in the abdoinen. It is supposed that the man was murdei+d, but when, where or by whor, no one knows or suspects. The body vane washed ashore from the Cumber- lane. river. GOOD BOOKS FOR 25 CENTS. Extraordinary ‘Literary Offer Made This Week by Barr’s. St. Loulsans will have an opportunity, beginning tomorrow, to get good books, written by popular authors and well bound @nd well vorinted, for less than one-fourth the price ordinarily charged for them. Under this arrangement, books worth from 25 toe $1.59 may be had for 2 cents. The offer is made by Barr's, the loca’ ent of the International Association ‘A ewspapers and Authors, is aevrociation is composed of the “200 leading daily papers of the United 8t ates. Canada, Mngliand and Australia. a the benefit of its readers, it has made rangement with ‘eading authors it will advertise their works w' give them an enormous circule number of books it will sell wil' more than compensate the author for the feduction te which he agrees. The Post-Dispatch ts ner ber of this | ge etal wees Barr's wi! nanene latest arterings. . 6 through it the Beme of the authors ; be copresented in th’ » Woninbiet ofter are J. G. Holland. G girude Atherton, Joel Chandler Harris, Fri ¢ 008 Hodgson B et Frank R. Stockton pte ta on Surne i Leleester Ford an: ,* Amelia parr. Pau The books that “ George W. Cable. os will be on sale Monday are: “The Great ‘. LA. T “ by Ford; “The a. an rain Robber,’ ton; *Bonaver ¢ Jritans Wife,” by Pember- can Wives ¢.)%t. by Cable, and “Ameri- type is lone © 2 English Husbands.” The and the pe g yrimer which is very large arranged ‘sand margins are beautifu ~ nad the zach volume has about 300 pages hinding sality of the paper is fine. The sewln: * are done in. the patent thread Which has made the Oxford Teach- Se a model of bookmaking. ‘The he opened full width and bent backs meet and vet 5 May 18.—A hor- at om of any $4 sho Ladies’ Slippers—c with one atrap and t: ond just the thirc to wear around the | sizcs—apecial at chocolate Sotn dong vie id « Girls’ Shoes—in black Dongola, lace stvlie, with epring heels and Y-ineh tow hoc ls—sizes 1144 to 2—the kind thal cive perfect satisfaction— special at lace style, with Derby Acs in lace th so't kid Les “hi Girls’ Patent Leather prearer Pe “tvie and nobh fope—epring or low hecls—s and etv'ish as eny cuyv Derby shape i= adr ~~.’ SS - c0 3] oF in thie snea) | ot Vici nev st Shoes—made of in tlie Low in Blucher Oxford shape ¥, to \ Children’s Slippers—in red or black , kid ond patent I-*a vith ‘one sirapn an’ shown clare A-re.... “ow and turned soles a most superior qua! 4 wood vs Bod S\ low — Boys’ Dress Shoes—in fine black vici kid—Derby and Astoria shanes, with sin- vle sole—made in the most periect manner— sizes 1314 to 5&—B, C, D “d EF widths—worth $2. —special at Vengoula, omfert*hik ‘suit cages—a summer. Canvas Teles:ep:s—Cioth lined with russet leather sitrapsand handies—fiber tips and cornera — will hold no end of things— best and cheapest line of telescopes over Off rod. Note the prices: v? 412-iach Tomorr Dosiaue ’ Look att’ ese offer.ngs: re. Grain L-ather Lage—with co—otrang and dur- —grrat values, arent ARE YOU GOING TO BUFFALO? w we I pugu-ate a sprcitl ‘‘Pan-American Sale’’ of trunks, valises, te’ escop:s and dress & Aat should bring us the trade of everybody who contemplates taking a trip this Dress Suit Cesei—" > @¢ = VCanvas Covered Trunks atvlish fort that make fii : Ve, Wate a good improssion—and \s vou know people a way of sizing up trav- elers by their baggage Theee are covered with rproofed with iron clamps wiatthan Fi patent strips straps— Ll. tom—brass Ee | m—brass eregs4 sree nave corners - fo vavese: Canvas Covered Trunks— with steel clamps—iron bottom — monitor lock — hardwood strips—deep trav with hat box—the good, strong kind: «ks and heavy ta—hariwcod and two heavy will stand amount of knocking waterproof cloth—brass any locks and leather handles, stec] frame—you'd surprised how much they'll . hold—the 24 inch size, Mondayv— Imitation Alligator Oxford Bags — with leather handles and reinforced gussets — quite a saving on catches-— iround: leather 30-inch 32-inch 86.05 86.38 86.56 o4-inch * * ’ oe » ss 4 ¥ “ss f es “ art ‘ P e ne " r. rt _— Dy . t ¥ oy i ‘ F - . 2 : s t hed > pa iy te eaheanen: ep liandarmiares ¢ Zi pomes tar ee ; j a of age Extraordinary values. - 2.00 411-415 North HOTELS AND i aepearemien RESORTS. TRAINING SCHTALS BENEFIT “The Fairy Bric. AY Will Be Given by Local Am ysteurs at the Olym- fic Theater. “The Fairy , ‘Bridal,’ ‘an opera in two acts, ay Bhakspeare's ‘*‘Midsummer ream.’ under the direction of Haynes, will be given for the Hannah Morse Naomi von Achen Raby Cave W. Bradavy Katherine Winn Allie Thomas Hazel Hanna ra Senunewal:l Ida Goldman Loretia Thwing . Titapia .. Oberop Sunbeam .. leach Rlvuasom lhew Drop Starlight Hiarriet osie Wier Francois De Henri Gertrude Gripes Storm Spirit Aurora Tainbourine Dance— Ida Goldman, Gertrude fennewald. Lillle Steele, Elizabeth Feinberg, Marie Clark. Florence Hamlin, Loretta Thwing. nish 4 es rie ower Bon Turkish Fitzabeth Finley, by. Greek Fa'ries Grace Daris, Jeasie Es e Boy . Minnte von ee hen frica— Frank Brads- Shock, Ladye Fenton, "ercy Fen- Fairy {Godmother Evra Roth Nymph yoo Kicker, Master Foden. Synde Baby Foden, Fairies, Goblins, etc. Gnome #0 volves. A eet | Grove and Grotto. Il. Wood—Flowerr Rank. Melosena Laura’ Ringling, A grand chorus of Act IL. Act Fine Writing Papers and Envelopes At hatf prices and less; the entire stationery stocks of Merrick Walsh & Phelps and KE. Jaceardad'’s. Clean fresh stock. AT MERMOD & JACCARD’S. Broadway, Cor Locust. BURLINGTON DEAL ASSURED. The Road Acquired by the Northern Pacific and Great Northern. NEW YORK, May 18.—J. P. Morgan & Co., announced today that two-thirds of the stock of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Co. has been deposited at the Colonia) Trust Co. of Boston and the Metro- politan Trust Co. of New York City, thus marking the consummation of the deal by which the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific. Rallroad — anies acquire the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy. Loss, of Appetite Is Loss of Vitality, Vigor, Tone, That stands to reason. It's common in the Spring when the blood, which needs cleansing, fails to give the organs the stimulus necessary for the proper perform- ance of their functions. Hood's Sarsaparilla Special Offer! For a short time I will make Extra Special EASY TERMS on Watches, Diamgads and Jewelry, as follows: > 00 Down and the balznce Weexly or Morthly on anything up to $10.00 $2.0 down ant the balance Weekly or Mcn’ly on any ting up to $25.00 Watches from ‘$1.00 Up to $120 Solid Gold Set Riugs frem ‘$3.00 Upto $12 Diamond Rings and Studs from -$12 Up to $135 Of course you know ! have a 5- story building full of beautiful new Furniture, Carpets and whatever you need ON TIME TO SUIT YOU. ‘very article is marked in plaim one-price R E M E. MV BE R | figures, and you can keep the goods three days, and if not perfectly satisfied return and get ail your money back. I keep a splendid large variety of the latest and best Elgin and Waltham Watches. Now is your best chance to make a start, and you will soon have what you negli and never miss the money. of Watches at special low prices. Main Springs RE PAI R I N putin and guaranteed 1 year for 50 CENTS. Cleanses the blood, restores a tite, gives vitality, vigor, tone bas is one of the reasons why it’s 9 se the Greatest Spring Medicine. ! Accept no substitute. / “I used Hood's Sarsa Say en rille P agek F. H. Ingalls, 1223 Olive Street, Very Near the Exposition. ,— —__ BLOOD POISON Sats SOE EE i som | — + ae | eee St rey PLease —_ os de. ft Me age The Ova na Seeet SAMPLE FRE ee sceert ~ BOS VO24 O24 GOSS 2SSS 6408 4444888488 windows. “PLYERS, gee Ladies’ Patent Oxfords—all sizes and leading styles, See display of artistic footwear * + ——— eo ee mee Pal Pik 4 ests. Hasnearly a 1000 feet broad veranda, rick. 450large rooms. All outside. No co vate bath rooms, Just 10 district of the iennis, boating, urts. minutes by Iliinois Central Expr city. Cool in summer, away from the city's dust, noise and smoke. bathing and fishing. Send for handsome, new, illustrated bhookiet. THE CHICA :O BEACH FIFTY-FIRST BOULEVARD AND LAKE SHORE, - CHICAGO Is the finest summer and winter hotel on the Great Lakes for families, tourts te and ¢ like the above. Built of stone and Furnished thronghout in mahogany. ess from the ng Has 6 §8-inch lids, oven Closet, Duplex Grate, out with section who are using one. a WILL SHIP C. 0. 0. eeee PRBIGNHT PAID, te any station in the U. S. for. . The ‘WILLARD STEEL RANGE.” ie burns Wood or Coat” Weighs + 400 pos Seinte Diese pa best oa, —UU ARANTEED Write for free Deecriptive Circulars and testimonials $25.00) 17x12x21, 15 TO BE AS REPRESENTED— from parties in your Wm. G. Willard, 619. N. 4th St., St Louis, Wo, Reliable ‘Dentistry EE. FREE. our "PRICE UNTIL MAY 26, 19901, GVOLD CROWNS (cost of material about). GOLD FILLING (cost of materia! about) BRIDGEWORK (cost of material SILVER FILLING EXTRA were eeeeteee eee eee eee eer ee Teeth Extracted Without Pain By the use of Vitalized Air. We are the only den: tists west of New York city who make their own Vitalized Air and Gas. Abeolutely Harmless anc Painless. All work guaranteed 10 years. Union Dental College, r62? OLIV®= ST... SECOND FLOO 2. southeast corner of Seventh ae Olive. Open daily. Sundays 10 to’4, evenings ti é nee 2 ESTABISHED 1871, DR. TARR’S DENTAL CO... WN. E, Cor. Sit and Locusi, Second Flor, Entrance 528 /Locust. Lady Attendants. ef Vliet puaTas aNDEE TOOT: ‘3 8E¢3 OF yt anne hatansn eer $3.00 ORE GOLD URO » cbecccepeceesedessectee GOLD FILLINGS og ocvcccccececvcccede up COMPOSITION PURRMOOR. , . ocddckenecensssc ee PAINLESS RETRACTION co ccccdcocctbesebicccole Open Evenings till 8. Sundays, 9 te 1. DR. H. J. TARR, Mgr, Artistic and scientific dentistry | in all its branches ably treated by | specialists. — UNTIL JUNE 1 we have Gecided to make . our best sets of teeth for GOLD en S99 a VER PILLINGS SET OF TEE BEST TEETH (S.S. W. $5.03 Our WOAKk 22k GULD CROWNS... $4.0) No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. A written guaranty for ten years with al) work, National Dental Parlors, “stweer” Open daily till 9 p. m. Sundays all an. Ta . $3.9) | In O14 Onses Where Doctors Fail tee non - poisonas s, vegerable cure for all somntion ovitetinn, inflanimeti aud weakness of the rd membraces. Gleet, L/ ucorrhesa and ure. "% gives relief cases 48 Sours. | cases of 3 mor vo to 'aU ey Boston, ass. iso DRUG CO., Sixth t to Know,” sent Addres fh Dr. “Rasa as above. : OSTR jeaieine | By R. U. Leonori, Jr., & Cay | Auctioneers and Storage, 1219-1221 Olive Street. + “Something gered Ree and —— LL MAL LEO ti ost Manhood At 1615 Locust St4 af Elegant Gas and Combination Lee

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¥ - ! ' eh io a at By aS 4 ee ear 5 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—MAY 19, 1903 ST. LOUIS DEFRAUDED _PANIT. RFICNEN OF LICENSE TAGS WORTH $10,000 AT TH BY COUNTERFEITERS, Al Int CENIUNI eee ‘Fire Cry Caused Mad Rush! ‘Counterfeit License Tags Manufactured and Sold by} for Door, eee 3 : ‘ ‘Assistant Engine Foreman Edward Green Was Killed by , Wholesale by Alfred A. Reynolds, William ——— es | C. Gerkin and Frank B. Warner, WERE TRAMPLED Fall trom Fifth Story While Trying to Escape ae From Perilous Position se Who Admit Their Guilt, ————. lai idisialinn MOKE FROM BIG FIRE RAISED | pam) ED PROMINENT MEN MAY BE. INVOLVED: a THOUSANDS WITNESSED TRAGEDY | per — q Calmed the Perforthance Was x-Story Building at 1101-1113 Olive Street Was Dam- et eee azed $8,000 and Goods of Four Firms $50,000 ie by Fire Which Originated on Fifth Floor, a. ‘bears his surname, said last night | ng intended to donate $3 to the fa Othe ildi Mrs, e building is owned principally Fannie Murphy and Mrs. Martha Mi ‘ both of New York. It was built three years ago. . |. The estimated loss to the stocks In the business block from 1101 to 1113 Olive street is $50,000. | tees TH lh Post- DISPATCH MAY 19. Including The Sunday Post-Dispatch Song, "YOU CAN’T PLAY IN OUR YARD ANY MORE.” Aleéo the reguiar 4-page Colored Comic Weekly and a 12-page Magazine, liiustrated with Half-Tone and Line Cuts. «452 PAGES IN ALL... GOOD NEWS 0 MAS, M’KINLEY _ The Latest Bulletin Indicates Improvement. SLIGHT RISE IN TEMPERATURC SUNDAY a ne ee f . Sr A i tas “ a CHILDREN ‘5 si DOCTORS’ STATEMENT AT 8:3) RE SURE P. M. SATURDAY. Your Newsdealer Gives You Al. INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES PART L . Se ants and Told Her Physician She Wanted Fried Chicken. SAN FRANCISCO, May 18.—At 8:30 p. m. Scretary Cortelyou gave out the following statement: Mrs. McKinley's physicians report that she has had a comfortable day, but that there is a slight rise of temperature to- night. It is learned today that the rally which marked the turning point in her Illness came feit plates used as license tags for two- | j .' | der former License Commissioner Theodore ; horse vehicles for $1.50 and $2 apiece. The | ys | Kalbfell; his brother-in-law, Willlam C. legal value of these tags is $5 each. They | Gerken, an engraver, both residing at 3138 | admitted selling several hundred tags for Sheridan avenue. and Frank B. Warner, re- | one-horse vehicles for $1, the legal value 'siding at 3331 California avenue, a form- of which Is $2 apiece. | sheet maker at the Fair Grounds race track,| How many dog tags were sold has not | were arrested yvesterday afternoon by De- | yet been ascertained, although a large | tectives Cordell and McGrath and taken be- ;} number of counterfeits were found in the | fore Chicf of Detectives Desmond, to whom | Gerken cellar. These tags are sold by the immediately after a treatment on Thursday | confessed th it for three vears they city for $3. . Deh Ave : ; ; ge city cense tags ‘ Lissi * the 4—Fate of Dawson Brothers, Who Died in a Colo-| which included a saline injection direct- | 2@Y' been counterfeiting city Hcense tag An admission by the rado Desert, Revealed. ‘ly thto the blood. Her pulse showed a land lisposing of the spurious plates. 'Commissioner Whyte i Fooins. | nest 3 f | Ww ir arrest the cre: rtance, is » stealing o an | th; , | . : ii S—Oll Company with $15,000,000 capital Formed improve all day yesterday. 'tectives seized a complete counterfeiting | uine dies from the office of former City | rium from the street entrance and diverted ! a'e} *k he sixth floor of the scction of at Beaumont. Leadin nhysiciane. who had t | plant in the cellar of the Gerken residence, | Register Henry Besch. the attention of the ; cia 4 ' he ~—" reapdli sah ; “ies e~—1 | ‘ e mn} ’ ad been iIn- | * * ' ¢ the ge Nara ane * . 10 5 i the audience from the play | the block occupied by the Lowenstein |. mnocent Indian Imprisoned for Iéfe Ie Oham-) +... .4 of the course of treatment which | Which had been fitted up as a den oO 1¢€; While Gerken, Reynolds and Warner a to the unusual cémmotion in the st ' h t) . . > . “nue ; otl¢ e Street, ; > b p ‘ 4 *) ! pioned by Influential Whites, had been pursued not only entertain the | counterfelters. mit that the false die were manufactured A woman lost her . en os ° a niture and ( arp t Oo. in t rear ‘ Pew © Dead Womds Come Alive in Colorado | 1,56, but have confidence in the prediction! The plant was from these impressions, they profess 18-| uttored the word ee building near the elevator. = e, ; ‘tlio 1 , : : eres 1e word “‘fire.”’ maninemed Or , » tt »> the fire Reorganization of Episcopal Ohureh Proposed. | iijct the patient will have better health | Courts. norance of the thief's name or the manner! « V2. the sien: : It spread rapidly and by the time the fire &—Salisbury, Broken in Health, May Retire in the future than she hag had for many! License Commissioner Joseph P. Whyte, in which they were stolen. = oN gnal for a panic. department arrived and went inte action : ; » » : vears. . 4 - : 7 mmediately, the riv . vs = ; , . P 5 William Waldorf Astor May Yet Win His Way | yo PE am tated th t P at whose instance the arrests and seizure| jreynolds declares in his statement that , | ely, the orderly crowd became a the flames were shooting up above the root, Into British Soclety. | a a} e ed to her attendants ual tetas tent : : struggling shouting mass of humanity. Scaling ladders were raised from bo(5 the PE? Sreesestey Saseugh the South ‘nnd smilingly told one of her physicians | were made, listened to the severe ‘‘swea 'Warner furnished the money used to buy The fear that seized upon the spectators | Olive street and the Klevenath street sides, . 0 : os i > . i, . -* . , >» « - ¢ : "ers ; . y - ? : , " Cumberland Presbyterians Want No degen wore rad a t 4 mauve | ing’’ to which the prisoners were subjected |the metal from which the dies and plates|spread to the stage full of child players. | and firemen climbed with the hose to the - yter! 4 get up, contrary to the advi-e | hy Chief Desmond. manufactured by Gerken. He as- Ry: Ry ye i Shangies and laees | fifth floor. — ' , aers. : : 5 e eads and the Si » | e five e i me to the After written statements had that Warner furnished the genuine el1r lines it the Samm Meanwhil ive fir men if g' ne of her physicians. z | Th th es 10—No Law to Punish Faith Healer Dowie. The vatient was blessed with severu! | time and fled into the scenery at the sides of | roof, through the store of the Broadway | The total loss on the building from 116% ~ New Summer Drinks Described by Visiting Bar- ‘cured from each of prisoners, which he told his confederates were |t.c ~roscenium opening. Furniture Co., which occupies that part = to 1109 Olive street Is piaced at from $7000 ~ ‘Desmond and Commissioner Whyte sald| obtained at the City Hall from a friend. aeare of natural sleep early yesterday morning. Oplates were not administered to \ssisiant Treasur ’ d OSE “15urTre ALK " +. . oamere. Ulustrates by the Post-Dispatcs Tee | eee Inside the theater and left his paOtaae the Aeney heen tanen me on the sixth|‘? #00. The only damaze to 110 was @ 0G Cartoonist. ‘that other arrests might be expected arene Gerken told Chief Desmond that ' . . imminent | broken skylight, which $15 to $20 will re- ts os or Monday, as the result of information) he bought the aluminum by the sheet from me invite : p, but a powerful stimulant was given to reinforce the action of the heart. box. flice as he saw women and ¢hiid-en floor, indicating that there was i—Labor Leaders Jubilant Over Victory im Albany streaming past him with distended eyes |danger from the fire in the Lowenstein | place. Strike. iven by the prisoners, and intimated that/aq firm on Olive street. He also says that | opportunity to talk te ‘he was the manufacturer of the plates. the origin. «6 The expressed desire for solid nourish- ment was accepted as a ho ; | > realize . “ the doctors bolleve that it Samet wrudens is ~... pe et ~ — Ye my of the panic and at-/ store. I have had no Views of the Eclipse. to oblige her in this respect. a number of prominent politicians would be aud oben Senadiy taae eee in the foyer; Through a scuttle Isle they climbed to| anyone yet about 12—New Yorker Pays $20,000 to Avoid a Trial. It is yet impossible to determine when accused of cor 3 f he wi fully ware |ger, that the fire w: y »] moh, Lag Bn Gan- the roof, dragging a hove pipe with them, sald Capt. Evans of the lvage Corps : Mrs. McKinile wii ne able ya arate, Choke among those who would be accused of ¢ n- He confesses that 1e was UuUllyY AWse ori "4 i vith tH se was _ sewhere, while he Hardly had they turned on the stream the Post-Dispatch last night. I don’t Murder Mystery in Tennessee. ho plicity. that they were counterfeit, and that his block \ : “e a assistance of the ushers, t0/ and began to pilav upon the flames, break-| know what it started from unless from ; ‘confederates, who disposed of them to the re e egress and hold back the rushing |irg f-om the Lowe 1stein roof before a fir rce | oe eee connected with the electra® ates, Spos elevators. PART II. the risk they were “It started on the top floor of 1107 at i—Mrs. McKinley Continues to Improve. Tragedy at Large Fire on Olive Street city for her me, even if she continues Y 4 “al ‘Unlawful Profits throng. ! | burst of flame from the scuttle hole throvgh | elevator in the rear of the bullding. Oity of St. Louis Defrauded by License Tug Alfred A. Reynolds, who was deputy un- Feng ole Fae 2 * fe ane : M, “i Page. 1—@t. Louls Policemen to Celebrate Twenty -fifth Anniversary in the Service. With 11 Half- tone Pictures. Gouth Side Lady Minstrela Who Will Enter- tain for the Renefit of Newsboys’ Home. With Seven Halftone Pictures. Agsassin Bresci Condemned to Absolute Silence. 2—EXvery Texan an Optimist. 8—Advertisement. Smoke and the odor of burning wood in- vaded the Century Theater yesterday after- noon during the children’s performance of “Monte Cristo’s Wedding’ and started a | One life was Icst and property damaged panic, in which frantic women trampled On | ¢9 the extent of $50.0 by_a fire In the six- | terror-stricken children in their istory brick bu'ld ng at the ner hweet corner | to escape from fancied danger. Olive streets yesterday The vapor from the burning block | 4t 1101-1115 Olive sireet which began to burn says he attacheS| when the in the theater was |/ «cidew ; inst: ‘ } le; as | sidewalk and was instantly ki.led. mad haste lof Eleventh and (afternoon. Fireman Edward Green feil 7% feet dense they isoners, to which prisoner t ( to the performance de- estimate takes into consid only the four firms occupying the from 1191 to 1109 Olive street. Those yond the latter number suffer no ap able loss, The loss to each of the four firms tne cluded in the estimate is as Broadway Furniture Co., $15,000 to iy Val A. Reis Music Store, $1500: Lo . stein Furniture Co., $20,000: Vickers Stov@ © (o., %500. an Damage to Building Is Estimated at £8000. Ui 5 and removed to the Four! Women i were Se€- | serts heen the Chief | qi, Ss, He could not stay the rush. The stylishly dressed women and dainty children were beyond reason or control. They heard the word fire in his quick sen- ences, That was enough. fought to get out of the place. | ‘‘trade,’’ appreciated running. Commissioner Whyte said |Dispatch last night that he ‘from his investigation that the counterfeit- which they had emerged startled them. | more than 15 minutes later one of the x The smoke became suffocating. The fire aie tts way rapidly 7 motors connected with the elevator on the top floor went smush'nge through the lower roof. Firemen Fled floors into the Reis Music Store and down into the basement.”’ . to improve as rapidly as appeared before oe Symptoms were again noted last n : c . ° fast evening it was thought at the house | Several Thousand Dollars. —_ that Mrs. seo pe ae safely be put Gerken and Reynolds «s.imated their prof- | on an eastboun train as early as next | its from the unlawful work since the coun- Monday and Tuesday, but it is more than bes likely that the Scott residence will be the | terfeiting operations began at from $4000 to along the to the Post- was satisfied ‘ Counterfeiters. 2—Welfare of a Missouri County Depends on & Murder Trial. Miss Cahbn'’s Attorneys Trring to Show Lack of Motive. 8~Tragedy Follows a Mississippi Flopement. Patrolman Seriously Wounded by a South St. Touls Watchman. 4-5-—-Soctety. 6—-Eeditorial. Millionaire Wedding Yet the Groom Hasn't a Cent. Tolstol Scores Church Rites. 7—San Francisco Crowds Cheered Battleship Ohio and President McKinley. 10—Real Esiate. 1L1-—~Markets. 12—Mrs. Gare’s Death “Iifustrates the Strain of Social Life in Washington. — PART III. Pages. l-Orchide Come From England Pittsburg Child Foretold Her Death. 2-8-4 5-6-7-8 and 9—T'ost-Dispatch Wants. 10—New Theory itu Father’ Phillips’ Mystery. 1i—Queen Draga’s Heir a Myth. World's Fair Directors Off to Buffalo. Benaie Accepted by Machinists. TIvrama. 12--West Point Cadets on PART IV. Sunday Magazine. lage. 1—Germs of Disease Skirt. Halftones. 2—liow Nature Makes Petroleum and Oil Gush- ers. By Prof. Gustav Hambach. Illustrated, S—The Story of the Younger Brothers. Half- tones. 6 Rearing of Belgian Hares an Occupation for Women. ll ustrated The Art of Beauty and Good Form.’ By Har- riet Hubbard Ayer and Margaret Rathbone Kent. Photographs of Out-of-Town Women. tomes. @-Mad Dogs, Madstones and Hydrophobdia. Prof. Gustav TIlampach. Tiluetrated. Discoverer of the Cancer Germ Falls a Victim to Its Ravages 6 Time Vrom the Stars. By Alfred Ramel. T—Sultan Abdu! Hamid, the Bloodiest Monarch on Earth. I.lustrated. Mosquitoes Came FParly, and Cold Weather Killed them. Ry Dr. Amand Ravold. S—Summer Playgrounds for the Poor Children of S&S. Louls. llalftones. Prettiest Postoffice In the United States. Half- toner. ®—Huatington Millions and the Women Who May Inherit. Halftones. Devotions in St. L.uls in Honor of a Lazarist Martyr. Illustrated. A Modern Fabie, by George Ade. 0—St. Louis Woman VDaints on Cobwebs. trated Artist Wm. M. Chase Has Retired. Halftones. Si—Beautiful Ooaching Costumes Worn by Women of Wealth Illustrated. Prevailing Styles of Thie Searon's waists. I)lustrated, W—Piant Trees and Help Beautiful. Hailftoves. Murder Verge of Revolt. Gathered by a Tralling Haltf- By Illue- Shirt - Louls CAR Run to Make St, WOMAN KILLED BY STREET ee Mirs. Charles McD. Van Horn, Over Near Delmar Garden, Died in an Hour. Mrs. Charles McD, Van Horn of 5boO46 Minerva avenue was struck by a Creve Coeur lake car of the Transit company @bout 100 yarde west of the city Mmite hear Delmar Garden, at 2:90 o'clock ves. afternoon and died less than an r later at her home, to Whith ashe was taken immediately after the accident Efforts on the part of the po.ice to learn further details of the accident from the Stansit employes at the DeBaliviere ave- Sue car sheds proved unsuccessful. REMARKABLE AUTO JOURNEY. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw Traveled From New York to Chicago in Nine Days. CHICAGO, Mey 18.—After traveling from New York to Chicago, a distance of — t00 miles or more, as the automobile files. nt alt ae as i MA Mga BAL gen: Hg " er ee Ash t. Ree, r. and Mrs. Robert Shaw alighted ’ ine win y at Fe gaa | avenue, at 6:4 o'clock this evening. wer from New was we 7 3 4 ~~ . ere 6 wee Va oS op wy “ig home of the President for at least 10 days to come. In fact, one circumstance indicated strongly that the President and his of- ficial family may be compelled to remain in the city for even a longer time than that. This fact is that the John Hooper residence, on the corner of Clay and Laguna streets, has been offered to the President for the use of his cabinet, in order that they might be nearer him for the consideration of affairs of state. matter was considered, but no definite answer has been given. Tonight Secretary Cortelyou said no further bulletins would be given out unless unfavorable symptoms should de- velop. Secretary Long wil! leave tomorrow morning for Colorado Springs, where his daughter is lying ill. Drs. Hirschfelder and Gibbons left the Scott residence at 9 o’clock tonight. 89,000 MEN IDLE AT DAYTON The Indications Are That Business in Ohio’s Model Labor Town Will Be Generally Suspended. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DAYTON, O., May 18.—Four more factor- ies closed down today. They are the New Era Iron Works, employing 500 men, Buck- eye Iron & Brass Works, 200 men, Dayton Fan & Motor plant, 50 men, C. J. Weinman and David Wilson, 0 men. The number of men now out of employment is about §85,- 000. The carpenters have not had a hearing by the conference with its men and on ap- susiness will be tied up indefinitely in Day- ton. The manufacturers claim that will never start their mills until it is agreed that they shall run them as they please and will not recognize any union. FOUGHT DUEL WITH NEGRO Constable Smith of Texarkana Hit by 18 Shot as He Aimed at His Hid- den Assailant. city tonight, Smith on one side and two negroes on the other. The constable has 18 shot In groes is in jail. search of a culprit and was cursed bv Josse Rowe, a son. He went to Rowe'a store. The son beat him there. and a entered the store ihe negro opened fire con him with a 44-caliber pistol, shooting (rom behind the counter. Smith returned the fire, and they emptied their pistols, firing as the negro wouid show his arm ani head above the counter. Smith took aim at iuce spot with his last cartridge and was wasting to show his head again when Rowe's brother fired load of shot from a shotgun into Smith, who was forced to retreat. He secured a new gun and went but the negro was gone. Subsequently) one who used the gun was arrested jailed. Smith is in no danger. Feeling runs high and a lynching occur, as it is not two weeks since Sheriif Stanley Edwards and Deputy Melvin derson were both shot by a negro, who return had a leg shot off by the sheriff. SAYS SHE I$ FROM ST. LOUIS Mysterious Mrs. Ramsey, Arrested in Brooklyn, N. ¥., Is a Victim of Laudanum Poisoning. back, the last night from Brooklyn, N. Y., says: A well dressed woman, who gives name as Mrs. Ramsey and who says home its in 8t. Louls, is at the Hospital, suffering from laudanum poison ing. She was arrested this afternoon on tion, charged with being drunk It over an hour before it was discovered that the woman was suffering from poison. She was removed to the hospital, where it is said her condition is serious. She refuses to give her first name or tell anything about herself. Grand Avenue Park Opening. Grand Avenue Park will be opened next Sunday under the management of Charles A. Niel. The theatrical feature for the season will be a dramatic siuck company, by Maurice | man and Nadine light, the cing pavilion v a The | that | ointment has been made. It now looks like | they | TEXARKANA, Ark., May 18.—A desper- | ate pistol duel was fought In a store in this | with Deputy Constable Tom | ‘SUIT BROUGHT FOR $79,000,000/KEENE’S GIFT TO HIS WIFE his | arm afd breast, three of which entered | directly over the heart, and one of the ne- Smith went to the home of John Rowe in | he | Aa} and | may | An- | A special dispatch to the Post-Dispateh | her / her | General | Main street and locked up in a police sta- | was | | $5000. ' They explained that the 3000 tags which i'they admit turning out were sold in every section of the city at one-third to one-half by | below the legal value set on the tags | the city. | The disclosures attending the arrest of the gang are the outcome of three weeks of shadowing by Detectives John Keeley and John Cordell, under the direction of License Commissioner Whyte. | The detectives recovered several hundred counterfeit tags before they found the iclew which caused them to suspect Gerken, Reynolds and Warner. One lot of 200 tags, representing a value of $103.50 to the city, was sold to three persons in South St. Louis for $23. ) The identity of the men under arrest ahd ' their connection with the wholesale frauds | perpetrated on the city was established by | this circumstance. Reynolds and Gerken taken custody at the Gerken residence when they came home for supper yesterday evening. Detective McGrath had already hended Warner at the race track. Chief Desmond, who was their appearance at the Four Courts, were in waiting. | Whyte of the arrests, he jately to “sweat’’ the prisoners separately. | Reynolds broke down first and cated his friends. When the others his confession they | of their secret. ; Warner told Commissioner Whyte and 'Chief Desmond that he frequently loaned | Gesmen and Reynolds money to carry on | their operations and on several occasions | from began confronted with clean breast were made a received from five to. fifteen plates Reynolds and sold them to coal haulers in | the city. | Counterfeit Tags Sold by Wholesale. Reynolds and Warner acknowledged that disposed of 609 to 1000 they had —— ——— From the Secretary of the Treasury. Post-Digpateh May the today bs Spectal to the WASHINGTON, of the t and i nited The treasurer 18 reasury sued ior Ths a lt State were ymnfortable Sum ot is Ss ever asked izvant im al ‘ A ’ " yr rhe John tor the suit official 1 the Iministrator (haries Durkee, filed counting in their asked ior cer- These moneys Presi- uykKendall, as a estate of demanding an capacity. The ndants their IK the At court is comy dete to account tain trust funds, it i collected ident ol possession. of the the other nds in explained, consist under the direction of the United from and Central Pacific is Staics, rail- Charles and ompanies, due t tate of | | urkee, it is sta ! was a citizen , and died Jan. iat Lic > Py was governor } territory It is al stated that li has the necessary evidence validity of the claims with department of the govern- that it has been adjudicated forwarded to the warrant treasury department for poyment. eged that the chief clerk diy wledging the receipt of the claim Treasurer Roberts refuses to pay sur named to the representative Durkee estate. 1870, the 14, of Ss) ai warrant . Ly «i AT the NEW INSPECTOR QUALIFIES. ——— ee See Lou.s Deput; Factory Inspector. Special tu the Post-Dispatch. Nordmeyer of S8t. Louls, factory inspector, $19,000 and took charge of the office. announced the appointment of his d for St. Louis in the person of W. A. ing of that olty. anticipating was | impli- | »ustache. to W. A. Wheeling Is Announced as 8:. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 1.—0. J. the new state was here this after- noon and qualified and filed his bond for is ec ee - winds ing had been in vogue ever since the system of duplicate tag issue was commenced about eight years ago. The simple making of an affidavit to the effect that a license holder had lost his tag was grounds for the Is- suance of duplicates. He believes that the bogus tags were frequently peddied about on call for duplicates. The counterfeiting plant consisted of a steel base 18 inches in dlameter and weigh- ing 500 pounds. An iron frame was at- tached, which carried a die on a shoe fas- tened securely to the face of a heavy trip hammer sliding. between upright grooves ‘after the fashion of a pile driyer. The liam- | ufacturer. into mer was raised three feet ard a half above the base by means of a small block and pulley to a safety catch and was released for its swift descent by pressure On a sad- die stirrup operated by the foot of the man- The dies for the various tags were changed on the hammer at will. Reynolds is 36 years of age. He is alert fashionably. His eyes are and dressed | dark and flashing and his mouth is shaded appre- | After apprising Commissioner | immedi- | | } jand | | 1 On counter- | EEE Spectal Union | of the | KuykKen- | to division | of the | ision has refused to sign a let- | portion; of | | 'plexion is dark and | refused. would by a small mustache. Warner is the youngest member of the He has the appearance of the young business man. He Is 31 and neatly attired. His com- ne is smooth shaven. with an air of He wears a full beard and His eyes are keen and gray. His shoulders are stooped, as common with men of the engraving trade. He married Reynolds’ sister. Bail for Prisoners Refused. Norman Florsheim, a former attache of the Ziegenhein administration, appeared at the Four Courts last night just as Chief Desmond and Commftssioner Whyte had finished their examination of the prisoners offered bail for the prisoners. It was Chief Desmond said that the men be held without bail until Monday morning, when it would have been decided what charge they might be formally held to the action of the grandjury. In the meantime he intends to proceed with other expected developments in the case. party. average years of age middle-aged, Gerken is abstraction. Durkee Heirs Demand Their Amount! Diamond Necklace of Rare Beauty and Gems, Costing $100,000. the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK. May 18.—James R. celebrated his recent phenamenal success in Wall his wife a dia- mond It: j Fine to niting by prese necklace, for which he paid $100,000 Strect an invalid le the nus- she had ar and al- a number of! band’s generosity % no personal use most immediately, her husband's con- sent, presented the glittering string of gems to their only daughter, Mrs. Talbot J Taylor, whose husband is a broker and in whose office Mr. Keene has his headquar- ters, it consists of a single large strand of ® diamonds of the purest water, so arranged that they may be wound around the throat several times, as pears are usually worn Suspended from the center of this glitter- ing strand is a pendant of eight magnifi- cent diamonds and from this again is sus- pended a single diamond which is said to be the largest and finest stone owned in New York. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. GENERALLY FAIR. att ‘> in southern in goutherp Fair today, except showers Monday, fair with warmer fresh vnortheaster y winds. lowa and Nebraska—Fair today and probably Mon. day; southeasterly winds Missour!—Generally feir today except showers in southeast portion; Monday fair; variable winds. Kansas—Fair today; warmer tn western portion Monday fair: southeasterly winds. Oolorado—-Showers and cooler today; Monday fa!r in western, showers in eastern portion: variab): winds. Western Tezas—Showers in northern, fair ip southern portion today and probebly Monday southeasterly winds. New Mexico—Showers today, with higher tem perature Monday; showers; northeasterly winds. Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Arkansas—Clood) Illine's portion ; woman, arger and more powerful her sisters, in the wild dash for lib- erty was heightening the terror of the sit- uation by her desperate lunges to beat every one else to the door. She trampled a little girl, who screamed with pas as she dis- appeared in the swirling eddies of feminine epparel. Women Knocked Treasurer Lake Down. Lake stood In her path and held her back while he shouted that there was no danger. The woman struck him repeatedly in the face with her clenched fists and shrieked until her face turned purple with hysterta. With almost superhuman strength: she threw him down and forced her way to the street. The father of the child who had been trampled lifted her out of the crowd and carried her to the air, where she was re- vived with water. After the incident the man refused to give his: name and hurried out of the crowd. At the height of the excitement the or- chestra began to play a lively passage from some opera which no one remembers now. It had the effect of preventing what might have terminated in considerable loss of life. That part of the audience nearest the stage stopped the precipitate flight. and the worst was over in two or three minutes. Stage Manager Jacob Mah'er controlled at once. Ky the time a had jammed their way through the Street entrance of the theater, the rest were under control, and many of those who had fought their way out returned and wit- nessed the conclusion of the performance. Treasurer Lake said that a great num- ber, however, went to their homes. Aside from the exciting feature of the afternoon, the matinee and last perform- ance of the play by Mrs. H. D. Pittman was highly successful and the St. Louis (Chil- dren's Hospital fund was enriched by several hundred dollars. The entertainment was pleasing. The cast was made up the following little folks: Maid the stage French Fnglish ! The Meddler .. Mrs. Malaprop Sir Lucius Master of Ceremonies . Kera‘ic Kentro rma 1] in Hia | *y* ; | | | | | | | | | lee KMetole Ho Ifarry A pode W's .* , Keene | +, \! ta Alfr et ma bi RS AT PLAY. thig pa ft * ‘ la HOOL SC TEACHE Kindergarten Festival Participated in’ by 300 Instructors at Union Club. The Kindergarten Play last night the Union Club. Jeff Lafayette avenues, by ft) ne tlevach#»e kindergartens ntiertainments at Ts wae that oh Louis one ‘ the of poetry it was lresees worn the actors noniouse background and frame woetic character of the The entertainment formance for in the kindergarten | ae is instead of in this Iin- the teachers yrames oniy ! the : happy kinderrartenere at p! raid Mre Mary McColloc¥, rotntt ; ballreom filled with eachers The spectacie hus{asrn., Mrs. McColloch led the march that start- d the first game plaved., Afterward Mrs Mary Hogan Ludlum onducted a sertes of marching games that von much applause. In the midst of the games Mrs. Mco'- uch told a simple kindergarten story that ouched the sympathy of hearers older ind larger than the ordinary kindergar. en audience. At the conclusion of the games the High *chool Mandolin Club played a few favor- te rnarches that gave the teachers an o ~rtunity to Afterw vedresh- ments were served in the club rooms. lel ay’ x to the i \te-robed justified her en ‘% ; hundred or more persons | Olive | or | ‘away from beneath him, Flowerg slipped ‘down the wet pipe, his feet dangling under ‘+, ing all in their power to aid the struggling ; roan per. | rOUMVve the children in the cast and sent them on | Striking the stune pavement if ‘their stay more perilous as each moraent Lrom fcr Their Lives Finding their escape cut off to the west, the firemen ran to the eaStern edge the roof, directly above the fifth floor win- dow where the scaling ladder rested and several firemen were at work. The men on by the smoke, signaled that they going to descend to the window. They threw their hose, stiff stream, over the edge of the roof un- til its nozzle hung within five feet of the ladder. : Edward Green, assistant foreman of En- gine Company No. 22, was the first man to attempt the perilous descent. The crowd below held its breath. . Al eves were fixed, in a fascinated gaze, upon the man clambering down the hose pine. 75 feet in the air. Suddenly there was an exclamation of horror and a great surging toward the burn- ing Deattaing. se the Eleventh street side. Fireman Green had lost his ho!d and was my: to the stone pavement. He had slipped down to the nozzle uf the hose, where his hold broke. Twice, as he descended, he made frantic clutches at the ladder. Reaching out from the window, Fireman Sullivan and Abe Schumacher grabbe! the clothing of their falling comrade. “he cloth ripped. Green shot down like a dead weicht, on his bak. Dr. Voerster, He never moved afterward. lim at the City Dispensary, pronounced dead. This fatality horrified the crowd. But ‘the | |horror was not overs | Four more firemen were upon that roof, | re encroaching smoke and flames making | he encroa 5 S | fore it broke out throt passed. Flowers Was in Perilous Position. Wi'liam Flowers of Engine Company No. next to descend. body was « yt was W hile being carried Green's the nozzle, which shot forth a. stream that sadly interfered with the efforts of the firemen in the window, who were do- “Thea stream will wath him Iloose!’ shouted some one in the crowd, and for the of a minute he was in great peri! of} , member the roof, almost overcome | were | , ‘fined ta the upper floor still spouting a ne Damage cf the Other Concerns. At 1113 street, tiem by Olive of th “Our damage verv slight—not me though L have ha a careful theestablishm iii and the Edison Talk which accupy the ne» 1115, it was stated th been suffered on any ft FP. E> Conroy, * injured he ly make At company, was ladder, on which to his | He was taken ; t Park boulevard. one sprained hand. “That fire was ore have had to fight tin understand that criticised the call slow wo floor and the roof of t was no way and |All the space this cause. Finally, the men in the window managed to reach out the pompler on small ladder which was clutched by Flowers. Wellnight exhausted, the fireman loosen- hoeid on the hose and was drawn in. The crowd gave a great cheer of joy. By this time a rope had been thrown | from the window by one of the firemen, cought by William Meyers of Ingine Com- ; : the roof and made frat rernaining compan- wand Fred- ail his two McKenzie of No. “ry ~- “Ullam Riese of No the crowd saw the ging over the cornice indow, another cheer arose. was by no means an easy matter » three men to climb down the rope overcome by smoke, with the fate comrade A” thine of horrid near- each man looked down the rope hesi- tatingly. sender rope and past ne other aventne Of escane swung himself over down the rope hand ie er \ aA « J. Special to the Post-Dispatch, 1a y ~The stor far away as Mexican line hunting for cattle 'by the paper for which he is Hable. Um ihe has rounded up all these cattle he” mt } not know how large his loases are. vay has shown a co affairs far worse than had been a ary ¥ y ae ab Tt oe nike rain of ot would be one The only obstacg e” ye ear traveling at ia tet ae +; o . \ Oa “ oe Se Se Ca 4 a : id ‘ ¥ na ROCKEFELLER SEEKS CATTLE

Page 14

+ . wt ee ) ae ae ee re See eee ee i eee ee 2 CEN . OOF. a ee Oe Kae ee we war 4 ote ooh FE RESU i. 4 Business, Social, and Political Disruptions. MIXED WITH EDWARD'S KILLING NOTED FORGERY OASES BRING, SERIOUS COMPLICATIONS. BE. Russell Bartlett to Be Placed on Trial for Murder at Monticello, Mo., Tomorrow—Scotland 5 County’s Bad Mix-Up. Special to the Post-Diepatch. MONTICELLO, Mo., May 18—E. Russell Bartlett will be placed upon trial tomor- row for the murder of William D. Edwards at Memphis, Mo., March 8, 1901. At thig trial it is expected that the real facts will be brought to light in a case, Or rather a series of cases, that have dli- vided business, social and political circles @f Scotland County. The trial will be held in this city, the county seat of Lucas County, before Judge E. R. McKee, a Scotland County man, a fellow townsman of Bartlett and, perhaps, the only one who is not a partisan in the difficulty which has so unfortunately ex- cited and divided his constituents; a man in whom both sides, partisans of Bartlett and his enemies, place the fullest confidence. The murder of Edwards and the circum- Stances leading up to to it have, for the st six months, involved Scotland County na controversy that may end in a never- ending feud. Because of these events two en are in the state penitentiaries, one in owa and one in Minnesota, their com- bined sentences being 27 years; one man is in the Lewis County jall, charged with mur- der in the first degree; another—the lat- | ters victim—is dead, shot down on the streets of Memphis. No one can reasonably foretell the end. The Points in Controversy. The questions which all expect and hope will be settled at the trial are these: Was E. Bartlett responsible for the publication of stories that John A. Ed- wards, brother of the man he killed, was a/ing the civil war and had remained around eriminal and a forger? It was the belief; Scotland County during the sixties, but that he led Edwards, followed by scores of |. eft along in the seventies and nothing was Memphis people, to attack Bartlett. ever again heard of hm. He had a brother, | Willlam D, Edwards, whom Bartlett after- Yro longed to a Mrs. Abraham, who had a sister, Mrs. Abrams, keeping a restaurant in Kansas City. The Kansas City woman was the mother of Charlie Abrams, who had been shot in a Scotland County train robbery six years before. Bartlett then thought he Brown as a man he had seen in Kansas City ata convention, but Brown dented hav- ing ever been there. He told then of an incident which had happened in Bartlett's office 21 years ago, and so minutely that Bartlett thought he told the truth. Bartlett went to Kansas City and left with the Kansas City police the description of the man he was Suntine. They soon sent htm the picture of P. C. Bonner, who had escaped ‘tail at Galena, Kan., two vears before, while awaiting trial for safe- lowing. Bartlett at once recognized the picture as a Iikeness of the swindler and sent it to Fairfield, where the same iden- tification took place. The Pinkertons were set at work on the case and Bonner was arrested. How Edwards Came Into the Story. In seeking tha identification of the pic- ture, Bartiett showed it to several whom he thought might have been the swindler when in Memphis. They pronounced it a ood likeness of John A. Edwards, former- y of Memphis. John A. Edwards had been a soldier dur- Was Bartictt’s life in danger when he shot! Wa | ONNEF rN ee ee BECAUSE OF FEUDS WHICH MAY DEVELOP ARE OF A COUNTY DEPENDS pov : %e% LEG idk A “f, ty «aaa = Mn _ — Sows Aa 2 ele ree, a r > 7 = RIA 2 4 GY, o> “a Sap Vy tg tige> ; , a tig Be 4. a Ps £ 5 ; 4 band eet *, y -_ ee es .* RSet ee OR. mh par ~~ * J x _— * & %. * ° wt 2 45 x = x * aes — rs Zz we . eg ee ee z ~ oe Gee + ES we Eyles - " ‘ * - RYING 10 SHOW LACK OF MOTIVE Miss Cahn’s “Attorneys Set Up a New Theory. , = A - . \" i Se -® * - — a OU ee ae KNEW SHE WAS’ WATCHED THEREFORE, THEY SAY, SHE WOULD HAVE BEEN CAUTIOUS. Trying to Show by Thi: That She Is Not Guilty—Scurrilous Letter Be OED. OOO OP Oa Ao? oo THOS, #P ne . QENTER S Edwards? Was Bartlett mercenary in his relentless ureuit of Thomas R. Senter, a Scotland unty man, over whom all this trouble arose, until Senter was convicted and sen- tenced to a felon's cell for ten years”? Did a Minnesota jury do a Missourian an injustice by setting at naught the testimo- , of 17 Missouri citizens whe went to Blue rth, Minn., and swore that Thomas R. Senter was in Missouri when he was claimed to be in Faribault County, Minne- Sota, swindling a Minnesota banker? Is Senter the member of a large gang of land swindiers and forgers, or is he the double of a man who has ewlndled bankers and loan agents out of large sums in l|)- ward shot—a poor man who lived with his sister, Miss Lucy Edwards, and earned his living by odd fobs around town. Because of the resemblance to the picture after the case became public, it was pub- lished that the swindler was John Ed- wards and the Edwards family was much injured by it. They came to Bartlett anid he disclaimed any knowledge of the pub- lication. While Bonner was Miss Lucy Edwards and Barlett Fairfield and Miss Edwards declared prisoner was not her brother Bonner wags finally convicted at Green- field, lo., for forging a deed upon which he obtained a loan of $1800 from W. B. Mar- tin, now secretary of state in Iowa. It in the Fairfield jal! visited the - the deal for the farm linois, Iowa and Minnesota”? id the Minnesota jury that convicted Senter act from prejudice against Missou- wens or were they fair and honest in their was widely published about this time that HKartlett was responsible for the apprehen- sion of Bonner and he says he was soon flooded with letters about other forgeries. Messrs. Lougee & Lougee, a banking firm of Council Bluffs, Io., complained of having been swindled out of $750 by a tall man, giving the name of James L. Palmer. The Pinkertons came to Bartlett with the forged papers and the Memphis man thought he recognized the handwriting of Thomas R. Senter Samples of Senter’s writing were procured, with his picture, and his arrest soon followed. ct Who Bartlett, the Slayer, Is. Bartlett, the slayer of Edwards, is a. lawyer who has resided in Memphis, Scot- | land County, Mo., for nearly 30 years. His Principal business has been the loaning of money, and it is probably true that no one man in anys Missouri county-seat has loaned to farmers more money than Bart- lett He was the confidential agent of | companies and individuals for whom he Placed thousands of dollars in real estate moriguges. Warsaw, Iil., e wus born in to Clark County and then te Scotland County early in life. During his entire lifetime he has been very aggressive and positive in his character. He is a man of many Words, who talks freely on any sub- ect and takes sides readily in any con- roversy. He has the name of being a man "with whom it has always been a custom to pursue any controversy in which he might become involved, regardless of con- sequences, and he certainiv bears out his reputation in the present circumstances : +e a ee came to Memphis | the people of Scotland ol =f ' , ahs DS atone aha Seontne amen te | sreatiy interested in the case and wide- the cattle business and received the finan- | ®Pread sympathy for Senter resulted. Sev- Clal backing of a wealthy Scotland County |enteen réputable citizens of the count) family, on whose farm he lived and kept his stock. Mis ventures for some time were not successful, so he moved to another farm, nearer Memphis. and in addition to his farming entered the real estate busi- ness After his arrest, other complaints came in and various parties thought they identi- fied him as the man who had perpetrated similar swindies elsewhere; among these was J. A. Van Slyke of Blue Earth, Minn... who had been defrauded of $1000. The. evi- dence at Council Bluffs could not be placed before the jury entirely. because of the prosecuting attorney's failure to give requi- site notice. Senter was then arrested and but came Senter's trial was held 1901. taken to Minnesota at Blue Marth, beginning Feb. 6, Scotland County Up in Arms. Prior to the Senter trial at Blue Earth, County became | County at the time of the alleged swindles. These were men in whom the entire county . He was what is known in real es- | wn pyoseogeey te a oo ne pacer tate men’s pariance as a “trader,” and was | ®°°"! that Bartlet was largely responsile always ring on big deals. In the latter | ad ees s identification, the community part of the year 1! he was negotiating car’ aires ntensely bitter against him. Sen- with Bartlett for the purchase of a large ers a had Bartlett indicted for alter- ‘arm near Memphis and was arranging to ay ee ee ee eee oy > ea. | AMS, es ‘ould preven iim w a large portion of the considera from going to Blue Earth. but Tan thet left the county before he could be arrested. At Blue Earth reputable citizens of claimed to be dealing for the purchase | oe Beye! Were just as positive that ’ ; 1 ’ : © Man, as Missourians were a Scotiand County farm. He came tOfthat he was ; . ; tt and told him he was about to close | | a ne, mae the one at all. The trial if a loan for $800 it pabelaed in Genteenee bat Ae gity, oor . ’ » , Convic on. c be secured. He finally agreed to re-/ Quinn sentenced him to 10 years in the the loan to $700 and Bartiett let him penitentiary the money, upon Brown presenting a This incensed the people purporting to convey t e land to Counts more than ever They were an- n. gereil that Senter's witnesses from Mis- sourl ehould be disregarded it was |asnid that the Minnesotans were simply act- ing in accordance with an old prejudice Sgainat Missourtans; that the.memory of the James and Younger boys led them to think that Misfourtan® were scoundrels and liars. It was told that Bartlett had issued circulars charging that Scotland County was the center of a band of tion. | t this time a man appeared in Mem- | who gave the name of John R. Brown of Scotland an deed presented by Brown proved to forgery and Bartlett lost the amount of . He tmmediately set about finding man who had duped him, but for near- | th seant success. Bartlett fina!- ar similar transaction by which fie.) bank was ewindied out of @ man of identica ear .. 4 ed ers ‘Scotland County. | | | | ' cl Mheavy ox whip and that he shot enable him to live happily the rest of his days pro | Stomach Bitters. 'ach, and regulates the howe!s i fore the trial. These stories maddened the | people. Appeals were made to Gov. Dockery to) ask that the governor of Minnesota act in| Senter's behalf. Senter’s lawyers were all | Democratic politicians of influence, one of | recognized | them being a member of the state commit- | tee. There was talk of introducing Sen- ter resolutions in the Missouri Legislature. | Finally Judge McKee, the man who will try Bartlett, was appealed to and asked to write to Judge Quinn of the Minnesota court and try to enlist him in the interests of Senter, who was then in the Minnesota penitentiary. This Judge MoKee 4id. After the Senter trial came the tragedy. The people of Memphis held many mass meetings denouncing Bartlett and also de- fending Senter. They seemed to feel that their local reputation was at stake, and that the veracity of their people had been sert- | ously impugned, Feeling waxed warmer ev- | ery day, while ridiculous stories about the | Senter trial gained credence and were cir- | culated freely. The startling climax grew out of a reviva | of the story that Bonner was John Ed- wards. At the time of the conviction of Senter, newspapers in various cities con- tained dispatches stating that Senter was believed to be member of a large gang of land swindlers, their headquarters being In It was stated that one other of the gang had been convicted—re- ferring to the conviction of Bonner—and that he was thought to be one John Ed- wards, formerly of Scotland County. W. D. Edwards tmmediately approached Bartlett and placed the responsibility for | the story on him, which Mr. Bartlett stren- uously denied. At length Edwards came to) Bartlett in the office of the Memphis Re- veille and demanded that he sign a re- traction. Rartlett claims that the document con- tained too much; that it held statements concerning John Edward's life of which he knew nothing. Hence, he refused to sign | it. Edwards at once became so boisterous that it was necessary to eject him from the printing office. This was on the 6th of March. On the Friday following occurred the as- sault which led to Edward's death. Bartiett 2ims that Edwards struck him with a in self- defense. The state claims that Edwards’ whip was only a slight cord and that he could not possibly have killed Bartlett with it Edwards’ shooting aroused the entire com- | munity and a once a mob of probably 150 men gathered about the office and | seemed about to storm the bullding and take | summary vengeance on Bartlett. Bartlett barricaded the doors and stood ready to fight, until the officers came and promised | him protection. After the prisoner was re- moved from the office to the jail a guard of 20 men was viaced about the place and a mob was kept out with difficulty. About 3 o'clock on the following morning Edwards died and Bartlett was removed to the Lan- caster jail for safety, then to Macon Coun ty. finally to Lewis County, upon the case | being sent to this covnty on change ol venue. The trial of Bartlett promises many in- teresting developments. if the court permits the defendant to tntroduce evidence, which it is understood is desired to. introduce Both the prosecution and the defense claim that thev want the circumstances leading up to the murder drawya into the case, an both insist the other does not want this done. Mr. Bartlett holds to the theory that Fd-' wards had been conspiring and planning for some time to assault him and if possi- ble to kill him. He also thinks that the as- eault. made on March &, 1991, was part of another conspiracy by friends of the men whose prosecution he was urging. It is intimated that relatives of the deceased will testify in Bartlett's behalf, and some sen- | gational revelations are hinted at strongly | Were positive that Senter was in Scotland | The trial will be a hard legal battle. some Mis- | both the North on lewal talent at best having been employed bar of the sourt sides. —= + Euchre Tomorrow Afternoon.—The Frank P. Blair No. 3 Post of the Women's Relief Corps will give a euchre tomorrow afternoon at 1708 Market street. Found A Buried Treasure. A man in a small town in New Jersey recently found a buried treasure in his yard, which no doubt had been left there by one of Capt. Kidd's famous | crew. A fortunate find, indeed, and sufficient to vided. of course, he has good health. To obtain good health there is no medicine like Hostetter’s | It sets things right in the stom if vou are nervous | and worn out It will brace you Up it je a aplendid tonic ind will cure all atom ach. liver and kidney disorders. Give it & trial | and you will not be disappointed, wut be sure to vou should ti uM County with these circulars be-. get the genuine. ane swindiers, and that the sheriff ff : 8 cay neat tom, Gate ‘ Pi cots Seo hi o hes is 5 eee og e+e ry he ee ths / on | F, | mail collector who visited the box at Van- 'deventer and Pine a separate pouch with (would hardly | Company, one of the newest industrial com- in the business world. Julian Kennedy, the 'erties |}authorized preferred stock and about | date 'poned a week ing. ‘and servi ily i membere of the board , Ml ; board | vice-president from 1°94 to 199. when he re- Trial to Be Resumed Tomorrow. Postoffice attaches gave additional detalls | | in the United States District Court yester- | | day of how they watched the letter box at | | Vandeventer avenue and West Pine boule-| | vard from January to April, from a house 'in Laclede avenue, and saw Miss Birdie Cahn deposit mail in It. Inspector J. W. Reid explained the trick | Stamps furnished Miss Cahn from Chief Inspector Dice's office, which form an im- portant feature of her trial on the charge of improper use of the mails. The hearing of testimony was interrupted suddenly at 3:30 p. m., by the illness of District Attorney Rozier, who was over- | come by the oppressive atmosphere of the | courtroom. Judge Marshall adjourned the | hearing to 10 a. m., tomorrow. ; = The examination of Inspector J. W. Reid | was concluded at the morning session with | the identification of mail selected from mat- | ter taken from the letter box which was under surveillance. Reid testified that aft- er one of Miss Cahn’'s — to the box be- | tween collections on April 22, no other per- | son having approached it, a scurrilous letter was taken from it addressed “Reid, Scott | or Curry, or whatever your name is, care of Inspector Dice.’’ The marks on the trick stamps, which the government trying to show were | the scurrilous letters taken from the box, Reid explained as the date of their | rer to Miss Cahn in Mr. Dice's office | and the initials of Inspector Sullivan. The marks were ‘‘2, 11, J. 8.” A ee of bluue cardboard, taken from the box April 27, addressed to Mrs, Abra- ham Cohn, and bearing scurrilous lan- guage, was introduced over the objection of Judge Krum, representing Miss Cahn, and was identified by Reid. Trying to Show Her Innocence. On cross-examination Reid admitted that Judge Krum and M. E. Jonas, his asso-| clate counsel, had assisted in procuring the room for -the inspectors from which to watch the letter box, the theory being that Miss Cahn must Have known that the watch was being maintained, and hence hardly would have deposited objectionabie mail in that particular receptacle. Assistant Superintendent of City Delivery G. Vogis testified that he furnished the is a special lock in which to put the mail taken from that box, the purpose being to keep it separate from the other collec- tions.. He testified that op April 17 he saw Miss Cahn deposit mall, a letter addressed | “Mrs. W. C. Wilson, 3959 Pine,”’ being taken | from the box immediately after. No Mrs. Wilson lives at the number given, which is | » address of Mrs. Abraham Cohn. April | postal card similarly addressed, on 26 another similar letter and on April blue card board were taken from the box, after Miss Cahn had visited it. All the mail was scurrilous. Mr. Vogis was not subjected to cross- examination. His testimony closed the day's proceedings. Judge Krum commenced a mgorous cross-examination when District Attorney Rozier concluded his examination of In- | spector Reid. The principal statement elicited by | Judge Krum was that he had helped Reid | to procure a point of vantage from which | to watch the letter box, and that accord- | ingly his client must have known that the | box was under survéillance when she de- posited mail in it as testified to by Reid he purpose was to show that Miss Cahn have mailed objectionable that the box was being matter, knowing | watched. Inspector Reid was still under cross-ex- | amination when court adjourned at 12:30 o'clock. The cross-examination was re- sumed when court reconvened at 2 p. m. The trial of Miss Birdie Cahn In the Tnited States District Court. on the charge of sending improper matter through the dav bv the sudden illness of United States | District Attorney Rozier, who was over- | come by the ¢lose atmosphere of the court- | room. Judge Marshall adiourned the pro- ceedings until 10 a. m. Monday. CASH CAPITAL OF $10,000,000. The Organization of the Allis-Chalmers | Company Was Unique. The organization of the Allis-Chalmers binations, was attended with circumstances which make it, in some particulars, unique engineer, who examined the prop- in the combination, said: “The compapy starts with a cash capital | expert | of $10,000,000, of which sum, $2,900,000 will be | spent in the erection of an additional plant. The value of all the plants nation, including tools, patents and pat- terns, is $3,955,000 Against this $19,925,000 of tangible propertv only $16,250,000 of pre-. ferred stock has been Of the to- | tal issue, more than 61 per cent will be in cash and the balance will be in plants which produce much more than the dividend of | the preferred stock The authorized issue of common stock ts $20,000,000 The company s net profits for the fiscal year end May 1, 192, are estimated at sufficient to pay seven per cent the four in- in the combi- | issued on common stock The expected to follow the new plant should re- turn eight per cent on the preferred stock and ten per cent oh the common stock The authorized preferred stock bears en per cent cumulative dividends and is | convertible into common stock at the hold.- er’s option The concerus absorbed are the Edward Allis Co... Frazer & Chalmers ¢‘'o., Gates | Works and Dickson Manufacturing | exclusive of the locomotive works HAVE ISSUED INVITATIONS. Cornerstone of Cupples’ Hall, No. 2, Will Be Laid Saturday. The corner stone of Cupples Hall No. 2 at the new Washington University site will be laid at 28 o'clock Saturday. afternoon Invitations have been issued by the uni- versity board of directors and the faculty the the per cert creased completion sey. PP Iron > iof the undergraduate department The address will be made by Mr. Robert Moore Should the selected unpleasant on the be post- weather be the ceremonies wil! REMEMBERED HONORED DEAD. —_ —— ‘Library Board Adopted Memorials to Dr. O’Reilly and Col. Meysenberg. The Public Library Board, at its meet- Friday. adopted memorials to the lives es of the late Dr. Thomas © Reil- and the late Col. Theodore A. Meysen- berg .both of whom were for_many years with the! lie was | ©] ,‘s ered a iberge 8&8 connection en pertod of 12 vears signer He was alow chairman of the com- mittee of administration. Dr. O'Reilly was on the board six veers. During al) that time he was chairman on the book committee. * a 2% ae eh - q ‘ e A He Has “No Hesitancy” in Publicly Endorsing Dr. Greene's * , “a Sibel f at g : ig vy = “~ pe a a Se LS ae a aa ‘eS r 43 ead S . ae ae 4 . 4 Fs 7 Rg ; wig? . 2 ( rN *. : ‘ 4 » a a —_— ¥ ey = > 4 7 ie t _-. > * Nerve Remedy, Because “It Has Proven of So Much Benefit” to Him, ~ The strong statements made by Senator Bowen find an echo in the words and hearts of every one who refles on Dr, Green Nervura blood and nerve remedy for troubles of the blood and nerves. These are the most obstinate ills to which men and subject, and the medicine which cures them is a boon to mankind, Senator Bowen says: “It is with pleasure that I write this letter. I have long been acquainted with the merits of DR, GREENE’S NERVURA BLOOD AND NERVE REMEDY, and have tested its merits in my own case, so that I know whereof I speak. I have used several bottles of the Nervura, and found the results most favorable to myself and flattering to Dr. Greene. Especially has it been so in a nervous difficulty for which I have used it. I have no hesitancy in thus publicly endorsing a thing which has proven of so much benefit to me. Permission is granted to publish this letter with my photograph.” ) S. P. BOWEN, Plattsburg, N.Y. i frm Every man, woman, and child in Northern New York State knows the Hon. S. P. Bowen, He has been identified with public business for forty years, and has a reputation for earnestness and fidelity to trust second to none. Senato: Bowen's public endorsement of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy makes its merit plain te those whe have doubted the efficiency of this great medicine. “ OP mt OTL fo5. . If you are looking for relief from the grasp of nervousness; if your blood is thin and ill nourished; if you have rheumatism or insomnia, stomach, kidney, or liver trouble, Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy is absolutely certain help. ~~. " 4 Ce ae ae oe ee ee ee ee ee —_—- Szraton Bowzw Exponsszs Dn. Guuzrr's Weaveas You can make no mistake in testing this medicine recommended by Senator Bowen and a long lst of representative men and women. Begin its use to-day and you will quickly be on the read to health a atela ll > Dr. Greene will give you free counsel and advice if you call or write to his office, 35 W. t4th St., New York City. ‘The Heiress Has Written Her malls, was interrupted at 3:30 p. m. Satur- | Continues Daily from 10 A. M. till 6 P. M. S| GREAT $500,000 AUCTION AT OLIVE AND SIXTH STS. The combined stocks of the MERRICK, WALSH & PHELPS and E, JACCARD JEWELRY COS. — SEE MONDAY'S PAPERS FOR FURTHER DETAILS. — l flight. Wentworth's counsel, R. M. 8. Put- nam, with whom he was associated in prac- tice, refused to make any statement con- cerning his whereabouts. HIS HEAD WAS TOO HARD Forty-Pound Stringer Struck Colored Laborer and Left Only a Small Swelling on His Cranium. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PLAINFIELD, N. J., May 18.—Daniel Eps, SS ACKERMAN S LOCATED - = a colored man, displayed amazing strength | Kodak Headquarters, © 209 N. 7th St. We develop 12 Ex. Films | for, pele 1S Ee ee We develop 6 Ex. Films 15¢c We develop Plates up to 4x5 for, p Pee a ee for, roll... Solio or Velox Prints, at each-..--46 HER PRESENCE IS DENIED AT THE Mother for Money. LETTER POSTED IN NEW YORK NUMBER GIVEN. It Is Believed That She Has Parted With Wentworth, the Married Man All Work Ready for Delivery ia 24 Hours We do the best work in the city. Our finishers are the most ski in the city. Yout All work guaranteed. money back if you want if. Forrest High, toss. 1h” A later and Contreller of Low _ —— in Photo Supplies. of his cranium casing today. Eps was at the bottom of a pit sending up timbers for ascaffold. A stringer weigh- ing 49 pounds fell from the rof straight down on him, striking him near what he calls ‘‘the mole” of his head. He fell un- conscious. Dr. Anderson attended him and brought him around. Eps will not be able to work for some days, although there is only asmall swelling on his head. ESCAPING CONVICT SHOT. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.,May 18.—Frank — a |'George Wentworth, | whom she eloped is also said to be here. | was ' months ' them. Wallace, a convict from Ripley County, doing time in the penitentfary on a two- year sentence for assault to kill, attempt- ed to escane this afternoon, and was shot in the back by Guard Sam Holliday. The siclan says the wound willl prove fatal in With Whom She Eloped. NEW YORK, May 18.—Miss Marie Louise Ackerman has returned to this city and the married man with They have spent months in the West. —_ ——— — —e ee a few hours. Wallace came to the prise on in laat November, . es The officers were into the hospital bullding, lace ran out at the front gate into t where he was shot. and where Wentworth sought to a law practice. Miss Irene Ackerman, df the heiress, said to the Post-Dispatch today: “Within week my mother, Fay, has received q letter from saving that she was in New York. The letter was poste Hlarlem and in it Louise said she with a Mrs. jensel at Kdgecomb avenue. “The was unusually affectionate and we thought that perhaps Louise might be planning to return home. “She did not allude to Mr. She said that she was in pressing of money, and asked mamma. kuardian, to send her allowance through Mrs. Bensal This, of course, mamma refused to do She had sent Louise her allowance regularly up to three | ago, by having her identified at express offices. This Louie has not cared to do lately “‘Loulse should as her fortune She willl not for about ten years to brother is 30 vears of e “TIT have heard that Mre Wentworth wants her husband back and Is willing to forgive all, and it would not be surprising if he and Louise parted. “We have had letters from men who say that thev are willing to marry Louise. even though she eloped with a married man; but we never pay ‘any attention to They are too ridiculous It is sald that Wentworth seen on Broadway for several weeks past. | Mrs. Benzal denied tonight that Mise Ackerman was stopping with her She saic that the eloping couple are still ether | and many miles from New York Mrs Benzal said she received mail for Mies Ack. erman and forwarded it to her, but she re- fused to make her whereabouts known. She appeared to be Indignant over the rumor that the voung helreas had left Wentworth. The assertion that Mrs Wentworth "Wanted her husband back and would re. eeive him should he returned was denied by J. Campbell Thompson, the attorney for Mre. Wentworth, who said that he had brought an action for divorce against Went. worth and that the papers had been served on Wentworth while tie and Miss Ackerman were living together in Jersey City, between the time of their elopement and their they fled, establish whither A COUSIN Mrs. Louise, a d in stopping “ry? - = letter 4. * ' Wentworth. need | her | to her The objcet of this FREE SE sick anu to demonstrate the super ine Catarrh and chronic, tong-standin grateful indorsements of the practice that will amply repay who have many we 300 a month, | nearly $100,000. of her fortune come, or until her az have about Amounts to get control able and hopeless cases. Relieved in One Day. Cured in Six Weeks. RINGIN (STOPPED I% Do not delay longer and but begin the treatment_promp consultation, and will take pleasure vur treatment will promptly rf has been ure, Varicocele, Loss Rheumatism, Kidney For the ME TMENT— tected a B TRESS home treatmen blank No. 3 fer Catarrh, No. 1 for which will enable us to oy Hours $ to 1—2 to 5 and ¢ to LONDON Holland Building FREE DOC All suffering from Catarrh or any Chronic Dise | Services anc Treatments absolutely FREE FOR ONE MON TH, if they apply et the London Medical Institute, 611, 612 and #13 Hol THE CELEBRATED LO CE is to become vic of our Engtish- g and difficult cases. We feel sure t : relieve and cure will give us an ex for this great outiay been unsuccessfully treated by but we wish {t distinctly understood that lf we cannot cure we W CATART: G IN THE EARS ONE MINUTE.) , ecial attention toa We also give sp ey mR hone who cannot we have per bee . | whic deere successtul Bend for ymptom reases of No. 2 men, tand your case. pm Sundays 10 to 1~CONSULTATION MEDICS ORING ase will receive all Professional la nd Bulld ng >, NDON DOCTORS. quickly acquainted with the American meth ¢ of time and money. others are especially requested to we will positively refuse to treat fil tell you so at first Pree Relieved in One Treatment Cured in 21 Treatments. AFNESS the disease to fasten you firmly within tte apr B and be cured at once. We charge nothing in examining each case, and showing Just each the trouble and cure it. ii Chronic Diseases, such as Strict- and Skin Diseases, of Women. for Diseases of re Se Pes L INSTITU” oP SNOT C TS eh Se *

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—_ => x 2 & wae « ym se ES a oi ip “OB > eile ee eae * eo Pie ne “HIME OF WOMAR ? 4 - ‘ : * i Sig ‘ " ei wees ; PR Z , Te Fee %, Ree OEE AON. ay Ae * “ iy 2 ; ET bie “ed aS € ’ e ; ie ope TS 7 ‘ ‘ - Le he ‘hen Murphy, ‘ J : . By Pie is fae” “e ae at ee A melo Cet Me ee Aig SF Preee mre Bad 5 Bae : ee ee itt ‘. Kip ts. rer ag gee Pe Shere gs Ca ee we We a a, a) Mets a Rk os pie ap § ihe os tht Ss Soe ' : , ; | : 3 | Se | “ Li ra y ty 4 : * ‘ * Tak ie - - es . 4 . ‘ ‘ 4 % bia ms a : ite c: S fy. 3 7 5 % ner *,./ . ze * , ; TCH P “2? Pprther ene of the come arte of Fine ae a in our repair shop and are splendid investments. Reduced é J. & C. FISCHER. | eae a real bargain at the exceedingly low price we are 60.00 offering it *ereeenseenseee eeeeseeeeeeeeneeneeee#es e*eeeeee Very handsome large size mahogany case ut oe Be ¢ J. & C. FISCHER. ~~ Shuang apantlarcrpstpetype Ps Bes Bie. This is another one of these large size full o- J. & C. FISCHER. : — tave, handsome style, walnut case Pianos of this well- ‘ ra: q , ’ . , Pi imil t bove, tn ebon cane, good ae known maker. Reduced in this sale to........ $235.00 meseler wasenesan Bake. 9400 0D apeckal in th sais ee Seino. ee aS . LEADING a Bollman Bros, Co., 1100 Olive St. esrsj : "y a OF ST, Lous, Store Open Every Evening Until 9 O’Clock. — Announcement. — We take pleasure in announcing to the public that we have made a com- plete change in eur STOVE AND RANGE DEPARTMENT, ®24 can now offer a cemplete line of family STOVES AND RANGES fer COAL | or GAS «t PRICES AND TERMS =xever befere made in this or any other city. Our line consists ef the celebrated FAYORITE STOVE AND $8 15 16-im. even RANGE COQ.'S products, as well as those of the BORN STEEL s and broiler, RANGE CoO., the former factory making « line of goods that is recognized —o cennected $8 15 the world over as the standard of high quality. TheirREPUTATION EX- i net ativan adh dete : TENDS from the ATLANTIC to the PACIFIC, and from the GULF OF MEXICO TO CANADA. STOVE MANUFACTURERS GENERALLY ADMIT the FAVORITE The Born Steel Ranges have been manufactured for over TWENTY-TWO YEARS 2nd have always enjoyed an excellent reputation. Owing tothe LARGE CAPACITY of their factory and the ADVANTAGES ®* LO-~ CATION, ¢tc., it enables them to produce these goeds at a price that whea purchased for SPOT CASH ia the quantities in which we buy, we are able to place them in the homes of the®cemsumers at-a mest reasonable price, giving you an excelleat FOUR-HOLE FAMILY STEEL RANGE * low «s $18.00, SET UP COM= PLETE IN YOUR HOME. is Competent salesmen are im charge of the department. The mem that make them SET THEM UP COM- PLETE WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. Al! goeds sold by us are GUARANTEED to be SATIGFAC- TORY te the user, or YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. ¥ Buys large Gas Range, . . ¢ Will Gather in the Dogs. == The police havo issued an order that the | 3 - dog-catchers visit Alton tomorrow morning, | T _ E j F rO . ee ~The Burlington is the only lir under one management, St. to Denver. | | ee The Burlington runs the or through trains of chair cé sleepers and dining cars, St. Lo to Denver. Cas il now have the city officers been able to get Mi 3 ai Cae oe r a eee eee ee Burlington | : : Houte a en ee ee ee is life while here is a miserable one. Mr. E. C. Formerly with the Merrick, Walsh @& Phelps Jewelry Co., is now with the Mer- mod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Broadway and friends. Jockeys Granted Licenses. NEW YORK, May I8—At a meeting of the stewards of the Jockey Club at Morris Park race course today, the following licenses were granted: Jockeys—Wm. 8. Bennett, John McGann, J. P. Mackey, O. Mounce, J. W. P Les- ter Smith, . GC. Mulholland cnn Matee Cochrane. Trainers—Jere Dunn, Jack Williams, A. C. McCafferty, Richard Collins, John F. Dow- dell, Matthew Feaks, Willlam Hay Jr., William McCann and W. O. Scully. DEATHS. LOTZE—Oe Saturday, May 18, at 10 p. m., at 8866 Cote Brilliante avenue, Mra. Doretha Iotse, s boys have it in for the dog-catcher, and h a new crew to try the town. The small I Through Tr x Gc a A ap os ay an 7 ag com ae - -; wv aS of

Page 16

* nn ~ - a= ean) i* > - - Da » - os ak hs MTP F a et Nae 7. - * * z _ rs = 7 ‘ 4 “a ¢ s an s © - ‘ » é A Fa ‘ a - ar ome one - + — = _ ~~ * SUNDAY MORNING—SP. LOUIS POST-DISPATC - — 7 _ ae” a ; . . ’ a ™% ’ / , . oy 4 : ; a Son ay « , “ * = 5 , Ps . " . ‘ 2 Le , - : 4 } 515 Locust St. “ ~ y : ¢ z J = Se ~ oo a eee os : ‘ Y > . 7h a a & , a4 oe “78 Se yy 4 nae Re pet Ly far pee , ” ° . | : oe ¥y ™ a = “ “he - “4, ‘ Py ox : “ » : J Py A a tie “0 * "* P : saa a esse oan . CA ee ae w he ; % LS ieee . ye ~ . a ‘ Kip ae eee poe a 2. BPO Era & t gE, é ae aap LA Cs ‘ . , : te Sie my . ¥ 2S Fae er A . a oa pd ‘ An eal ee re ie eek ~ SS hey . > , 4 re ee en > xg s ae z ais ae - : 4 Z » > S$ « Fara’ #0 . . : Om x d 0 - S oo a . a. ns ae 5 nen =: Se ey Bd) : ‘ 3% 7 ty ‘ “ ? OR. wis ~ “* . wn ay oe P “ 5 ~ . “oe - “2 ‘ * 9 J +e rt © “— . pe" ‘ Lag , OAD? Su. a LP RRR 5 “ Carey i Di SPIE, CMe oe Se cy or Pp Fe 3. 3 ’ ' oes ¢ , SSE . A : , ae a a en *P FS a6 e se ' 4 - > se Loe a eo . a et ae + ‘ | Bu %\ “n> : “ ‘* . 4 es A es ‘ - A aoe 4 et 4 ss ~ 4 , . y . ‘ Py : 4 os ) . ay “9 Ae ROR > 5 5 ; ; 4 . 6 " . ef 5 : z ~ . of gl Fe Ene we yee ter by six of the prettiest girls in the class | Uted with four questions, the answers to/ermined. not to part with her own prize./ children by Mrs. J. H. Abrens and Miss} Albert Suella, day evening, . events are concerned. and although ‘Misses Sara Duke, Florence Van Bickler, | Which -yatnps Ba made of the letters in the parent no telling what will come - it. | Lottie Smith. be a large church wedding. w mart ’ ap " Virginia Wright, Cora Hogan, May Green| YOTG carnations. “s oyly hope it will not cause a grand re- Singing, dancing and all s f tsc x 1 Se etedineere: there” vows in! and” Irma ombauer. " hese charming After an interval of ten minuté@s a bell vival of the Family Feud Fad, so popular games amused the ttle. peat Mage RE go Mrs, Klause’s Kaffee-Kla h. rst Congregational Church. element among this year's fie- | Maidens were daintly gowned in white duck | “#8 Tung, and all progressed the ladies | among the pioneers in St. Louis society | o'clock, when they were invited into the Mrs. B. Klaus of the South Side gave a The eceremony will be followed by # sup- tes wh in f " lly sh; skirts and white shirtwaists, with snow | 2 the right, and the gentlemen; te the! in '66. THE BUTTERFLY. ~ ka ffee-klatsch Friday afternoon to a few | per for tho relatives only, at the residence | my Be © come in for a goodly share caps and aprons of swiss. | ' * left, thus instiring a change of partners. | — dining room to enjoy a grand feast. special friends. The dining room was pret-|0f Truman Post. the bride's uncle, 3041 Lu- : i sa sition aia a Sams a ese ae Bitcioe’ te the members | 3his Bw wis wt ver the en- Birthday Trolley Party. Somé of the little guests were: tilly decorated with uantities of red and | Cas avenue. mer Hal! th their jolliest affair of the +4 ap net were representatives of the | six in all. had Sook tmaphentedl pray le epo a Mr: Simon Bags gave a trolley pasty Misses— M tese8-- wae Seganramse and the parlors with snow- -_—— mh. and the best of it all was, that . 1. Alumnae Association and the corps of > answere attemnted ee Tanw| Tuesday night on the private car ‘“Kin-/ ra) Pritchett. Lillian Drake. alls an acs, and the answe.s attempted. Miss Teny to celebrate his birthday. During the] pania Kalbfaish, Winnie Stone. Among the fuses were Mmes. Ahrens, Once-a-Week Euchre Club. | The Once-a-Week Euchre Club was eo N Tatton performing the cerem student was given permission to in-/|!nstructors at the school. as , - . aA ‘loch” t wobastian was Awarded the ‘first prize, a trip over the entire Suburban system re-/ Frances Koken, Ieabel Cartwright, Cartwright, Neuville, Stoffel, Judge, John two of her friends to be present. : ventas pretty pink fan, Mr. D. M. Parke of De | |p : ® “‘celebration,’’ as the girls term it, William H. Hyde. the ovortrait painter! Soto. Mo.. the first gentlemen's prize. «| freshments. were served. In the party| Clara Telle. Haze. Pearsley. son, Collet, Hale, Davis, Hell, Seibert, antly entertained Friday vere ~ was a luncheon prepared to the smallest | who. with his very charming wife, came to copy of Marcus Aurelius, and Mr “wWiil| were Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bass, Mrs.’ L.| Minnie Wiegand, Gertrude Caspar, Brueggeman, Kiaus and Sybelle. residencé of Mrs. N. Brushe of vob Geotail by the young ladies composing the | St. Louis some weeks ago to execute sev-| Hinchey. the consolation “A Striking Coleman of Chicago, Misses Nellie New-| Margerth Warner, sree gine ipoasealegs Garrison avenue. Cards were played un class, and served in the school dining | eral commiaons mo the most exclusive set | Beauty,” which is a delicately tinted pic- | tM, sont tt ata W os B. Soenes gg og pen gy Benen une, To Wed on Memorial Day. ll a'clock and after the prises Bay 9 on dis- . h societv, seems to have created something an Ae » those sat | and aura Wililams anc Messrs. ‘re 4 4il 1 , ud ; i mn” supper was serv errs included the Golntiost of pee +4 . wapaatien me Butterfly World. Mr. skirt ‘s Bs, b BIB gy hel Soe neste Freund, I.. er ara a —oDP. — viene hesthe. Lege ry poe My. pani, Comes, oa pane seat out teiputed 6 TT anes an outing at Fera ©8 and croquettes, with all sorts of en- | fivde, who it a New Yorker by choice. ; ate “oeria fh . set whiak | Wetzel Nedlett, afry Neun an oc , " cards for @ marr ' ; Gg « ) orice, 2) matches. The Carrie Nation contest which | Sate. snicediien westere— Frances Henshaw Young, and Mr. liam ' Glen, on Meramec river, on June 9. and sweetmeats, but the pie® de re- | Parisian by education and ‘‘just an Ameri- |! ¢; creat ates . sistance was the ap tee en J bread, made | can by birth” (as he himself put it), has A Blegieed pistons Of the famous tae: | in 4 —= = + baked by Miss Julia Clarke. proved to be a very delightful acquisition | perance advocate was placed on the wall, | Mr. Wagner’s Stag Party. prise for the best loat of bread was | to the artists’ clique, as Mrs. Hyde has to| the figure having its hand outstretched,; wr wW. J. Wagner gave a stag party Swarded on this occasion by the three | ‘fociety" in its narrower sense. Both the] and clinched as if holding something. Thisi‘phursday evening to a few congenial *—Mre. H. ©. Townsend, Mrs. Hobart | artist and his wife are collectively and in-| something was to be supplied by the guests give + “Cards and music. followed by a/| made and Mrs. Elias Michael. 1 es | Mrs Ted Success. who were each given a small paper Dutch supper, made up the evening's pro-| | d and third prizes were won by Mfsses Mrs. de is a daughter of Bishop Pot-| hate , ) ) 8: : : s atchet, and tried in turn, while blind-| .,. * were: } @ Johnston and June. Niederlander, | ter of New York and is an exceptionally | folded, to pin it in its proper position. i Madis a Mees Ja zoe LR "Nor d and third, respectively. cultivated and brilliant woman. Mr. Hyde! The prize for this was won by Mr. Duke, |; — re I. Davy Peiore e spams ia & ip an odd, but pleasing coincidence, | is a wonderfully successful portrait artist | and consisted of Mrs. Nation's latest work | ™®" and ¥. #74 he uisitiniien three prige-winners should be the | who is at present a very wealthy man, but| (a picture of the famous Kansan, wreck- Mi Little Entertains ‘ ria who were selected by the school | who, some years ago, was paying for his ing a saloon). Dainty refreshments were | ss e . ined for any one of them in/ with the money he earned by writing and/| which indicated either in color tones ori young people Thursday afternoon at her | rence to either of the others | itustrating funny stories for French news-!| form the key-note of the entertainment. ! home on Park avenue. Music and amusing S. ‘ iss Clarke is of the “Chatain” type. | papers and periodicals “Carnations.” Among ‘the guests present | games were the features of the afternoon j and at 4 o'clock a light luncheon was served..A few of the guests were: Misses | Little. Edith Woods. Jeanette = © Tree class beauties, no majority vote | course at the finest art school in Paris,/ served during the entertainment. al! of| Mrs. M. M. Little entertained a party of | pre wit mtle gray eyes and golden-brown Some one ws telling me the other day! were: r, iss poapeten la decidedly brunette | that they had never known a man who! MWmmesr.— Mmes. ~ s both eyes and hair are dafk. | could tell a funnier story—or tell it better— Snodgrass, Ha:ris, } Mattie Mae igs Nieleriander is fair, with the most ; than William Hyde. His reputation af a/ Cain, Mapes, Willlams. Mary Ellison. Lillian Hall, Jessie delicate of roseleaf complexions. |, Wit seems to be almost as enviable as his/| Rubinack. Roth, Allen. Amelia Kirkpatrick and Evangeline These three pretty giris are preparing to | fame as an artist. Misses— Winn, Williams d LOCUST : @nother luncheon in the near futureto| At present Mr. Hyde is at work on a| “i A he Refrigerator CHAIRS AND a. | ~- = - 3 : 5 ve by this time become such ex-/} trast to her dark, heavily fringed eyes and ] Lillian Stritter, Sarita F. Betta, SOLID COMFORT. in culinary arts that they are sure/raven hair. The Hyde , , ! tiations gol r | . rtrait o _these days over the negotiations going on elder) and Miss Grace Parrish, in regard to! Florence M. Francia, Rebecca Browne, : ™. lace, the like of! Clara Stritter, Elizafeth Fillicock, — Bae After tests, adepted by : Pd at » iw . | Alice De Jong, Ida Ellicoek. & great success of anything very near completion. e.* Mrs. Howard Benoist is now in possession | h wae served at one large (of the portrait ' ? | some rare old Honiton a. | I ait which Mr. Hyde made of | ® bles to 7 guests, the posts| her late this wint ‘2 | Which can be found nowhere in the coun-| AOT maine eocupied by Mr. James not seen it, I ay Ne ge ty ag — try except in heirloom treasuries of the| Messrs Mesers :. Pulimea Car Ca., Penn- soe tsn eellor Chaplin, Prof. and | euccens. Mr. Lackland. Mr George 8. Drake Parrish and Cabanne families. Archibald C. Kobler, ©. Wade Fallert, r ian of SEE : Mre, I. W. Morton, Mrs. John jand Mr Georgé B. Leighton have also sat| Mrs. Cabanne, it seems, is the proud | Albett H. Fiske, Chesley T. De Jong, 4 eae Ge sy/lvania R. R., Chicago, re. Waterworth and Mrs. Fischel. | go, mr. Hyde during the winter sessor of a few yards of this precious lace, | Frank Rushton, Walter Ellicock, 4. NEW th table was decorated in the school F a eal which was, doubtiess, expensive enough | Edward A. Retts, Arthur Ellicock, ah ge : Burilagtoa and Quincy TT with yellow and white carnations! 4 very unique and pretty entertainment | When it was first bought nearly a hundred | Frank A. Fitnt. Albert Elicock. bie ie ki ’ ons. was the pragressive carnation tea given on | years ago, but which is now worth at least | Eugene Laimeling, eek i —— Usaioa Pacitic, Northern COUCHES, CHAIRS war a chicken souffie Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Casper ten times its original value. The lace " IW Ss : bone | rr P nne falle tantalizingly Musicale May 24. Paciticand many others Marjary angeor. Hel-| Yost of 4286 West Pine boulevard. assisted | Owned by Mrs. Ca Ora Bethune. en by Mies Beesie Morse. Dec why . | short of being just enough to trim a gown An entertainment and musicale under eo —— Di ROCKERS. y ~ corations of car ast eight years she has been try-/ the direction of Mrs. Anna Cross and Miss ih & Soy 0 coe ye for Dining Cars. AND LT ou and room tes prepared nations of pink and white and deep crimson | For the and Rate Jon who are | were arran i flect ? ~ ine continually to match her prized Hon-/ wargaret Dorrill will be given at Vander- E ool for thelr kil eee ee the ten he ronan | NS. has visited or fall. Friday evening, May %. A ‘ a eS My ~ " ae a a } " a ce Ss ‘ - , * Ad a ? >. vy ; lin con-fout the rooms on the } ton, and, in her endeavor, “— | venter y on ’ ng all were thwewn open and prilifantiy: titumi- | every _ol@ curiosity shop and lace-mender’s | number of Mrs. Cross ‘puplis will take part It s the Best for Homes Flemish . — .| nated... Mrs. Yost received, assiat Miss | establishment in the country. She had al-| and will be assisted by other local talent. tail lores. most given up her quest in despair when | The proceeds are to be used for charitable eee *’ y 4 oe hh The hostess was becomingly, re. sa tet bisc whed ina creati one day about a fortnight ago she chancéd r urposes. - » ; Sake “by Atlee "Nata Eire cree att Ehue tadess Mik | pon fins Gouce Barrick ie ofthe dome Everything in Furniture. 5 Acres of Samples and Unlimited Stock. ‘ ¥ a : - a / b , r : rh . nd lo! on a dainty La e skirt was slightly en traine, and trim- | town dry goods eee ec iemina heot Children’s Party. with flounces a lique. high | hat upon Miss Pa Mrs. Charles R, Cartwright af South Jef- 7) vin eS ice St hhte pial rested a fluff of lace (which matched the; Sirs. “nar u e Visita te ‘ : heir! T Mrs. Cabanne | ferson avenue gave a beautiful party for lit- -_ Wedd {7 Gif _ and Outfits a Det | Paes et tS y ; | i ae : ne ; , : i r ind run ee of er sm } pe = Aig = ms gt My | ’ | | i t : eng yes A ET rte De i de ae i Sais tay’ ta | Seated hort ee way 12 her birthday on this = = samira re. ote on 0% mare. a> wee ey eat ae oy ae a ae | ,* Tyee x fom Y v * Se = b: 5 ; é pc . ue “ a 4 Pus —- “ Late “a ae Pe Se a ' Mes wad , as ‘ % ’ 34 wt. ia : Me ro we gee in - . $ , ; : ( a Ree ee a he P : é ¥ Pe 4 , ‘ % P.. Le “ ee P - x } “-- ert te x ee. cy . a] ee , : vn o > : . 4 ‘ A * f 1 ig Seal Pa as E a . 7 = a | ree Zz 3 hie

Page 17

. ae «ay eee Luge is. ae a MILE ed . Ph SS aa ae . Pe hak % es em tt itis - "TOs aetna A dee ‘egg orp ae Oe 1 oP, S% : >} KN 8, ——- a See Se PrHoros . BY MAurizto A> LEZ SSE SIZES) Zs FEO 3 s ~ . » ~ “. dees + eee — IMEDEPLANDES, N Ze si : :: & ee tet bao Se RAB ICR: bs LAISS U2GE =) Card Club Entertained. A pleasant event in South Side society last week was the informal dance given to Miss Alice Godfrey. Wednesday evening, by the members of her card club. Music and dancing were enjoyed until | 21:30 o’clock, when a dainty supper was gffair were: served. Among the young people who enjoyed this M isses— Birdie Morarty, IAlly Eckert, Alice Godfrey. Messrs. --— Will Geter, Arthur Voelker, Al Johnson, Misses Anna Fay, eliie Fran argaret Or on, emery, Peter Gerhart. Informal Club’s Annual Ball. The Informal Club of Webster Groves ve their seventh annual ball Friday even- ng at the Royal Arcanum Hall in Web- | ster. The hall was beautifully decorated for : the occasion with smilax, ferns and great branches of snowballs and bridal veil blos- soms. Mrs. St. C. Hill and Mrs. Tidd were the chaperones. A fewjof the young people who attended were: M leses-- alle Wiliama, a Rh pg M Salveter Mary Widman, Mesers.— Walter Alley, Lr. T. G. Mirmses - Lel Church Choir Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ziegler of the South Bide entertained the choir of the Annun- ciation Church Saturday evening. Among those present were Misses Rohrkasse, Alice Peters, Sophie Fromang, Hannah Park, Ka- tie Schafer, Alma Burk, Julia Boyle, and essrs. James O'Shea, Louis Fromang, ed Mayback, H. Ziegler and V. Ziegler. Mother Goose Reception. The Mother Goose reception to be given by the young people of Cabanne Tuesday evening for the benefit of the T. U. romises to be an important episode in ashionable circles this week. The enter- tainment will take place at Cabanne Ar- cade Hall. and in the cast there will be 35 “grown-ups'’ and 60 children. Miss Bessie Morse is directing the rehearsals. Miss Scannell to Wed. The wedding of Miss Bessie Scannell of 4024 West Belle place to Mr. Church. The bride will be married in a sim- ple gown of white silk mull, made over silk, and trimmed with delicate lace. There wil] be no attendants. Amateurs Will Organize. There is to be a meeting of talented ama- teur actors in society at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening, for the purpose of organizing a dramatic club to ve performances late in , the summer and all next season. The meet- ing will take place at the home of Miss Margaret Sandusky of 5233 Vernon avenue and during the evening a definite program for the coming season wi!l be made. Only comedies are to be presented by this unique organization. which includes among its embers Misa Sandusky, Miss Emily oung, Miss Anna Bantz, Mrs. Malcolm Robb, and’ Messrs. Levy Wimmer, Paul Grether, Lambert Walther, Henry Arhle @nd Robert Skincke, Jr. Miss Pell Surprised. Miss Blanche Pell of 2747 Shenandoah @venne was the guest of honor Saturday afternoon at a surprise party given by a —ww of her friends to celebrate her irthday. Among the guests were: M Isses — Maggie McOune, ora Raithel, Eva Raithel, Josephine McDonald, Sinte Berger, ‘M \ seoee— rdie Bruening, Florence Doeste, Gurele Doeste, Bertha Giller, Margerete Louls, Mirti.e Jones, na Hartung, McDonald, Mr. Gilmore’s Spaghetti Supper. A party of young people in South Side society were enterta sed last night at a spaghetti supper given by Mr. Steve Gil- — y te Ror there was an Informa! . oO e young peop! ' - “ee the affair were: os Agnes Flannigan, laura Wettig, lalu Heller, Oarrie Jemn, Fannie Kovtt, Irene Stoffel. Hannagan, useD, Wiebel. Shirtwaist Girls’ Picnic. A merry crowd of girls gat pitistde near the Cottage, r- Sonet Park ast urday afternoon, and from the Gay peals of laughter, the passer-by knew an ejoyable picnic was in progress. No mascul ne voice marred the harmony the “shirt-waist girls.” ang mirth gevety were the order of the afternoon © young ladies participating were: . Miesee - ickey, M leses— Josie Moeller, Bertha Sch wemer, Gertrude Blanchard, Elizabeth Duna, Octavia Knigh Birdie Knight” Mary Obermar Oarrie Welping, dele Stauder, aud Vest. Miss Rose Camien ome’ Monday even c and the evening. Eisase A pave an informal “at ng to a few friends. cing were the The features of young people present t, Albrecht, ag om niger, A. Schacht, Fancy Work Club. euchre was given Thurs- A. Massa of $29 Bea to the Fancy work Club Ri, -). -. Jt Yes CLAP; | ASHING TON AVE Arthur B. | Hoagland will take place Tuesday evening | in the priest's parlor of St. Ann’s Catholic | Ajiss FIELEN JoXNSTon. ‘> 3727 FrAVZTIOND Cz. F620 IZLE - C'7es Ave Waner oF TRO PRIZZA 5 PINNER Ze. and Mar- quard., Shirtwaist Dance. A party of young people, chaper- oned by Miss Hardy, gave a shirtwaist dance Friday eve;ing at West End Hall. Among those who attended were: Misses—- Misses — Helen Lowen, May ‘Thompson, Bessie Du Laney, Eesje Gallie, Maud Wagner, May Wells, B. Allen, Blanche Wiieon, Messrs.— Ohester Harvey, Ba wien, Bob Streeter, Howard Ober, Will Bruno, De Thompson, Surprise Party and Dance. A number of young ladies who are mem- | bers of the Concordia Turnverein gave a4 surprise party Saturday evening in honor of Miss Anna Flack of Indiana avenue. Dancing was the order of the evening, and at midnight supper was served. Among the guests were: Messrs. and Mmes. en, Flack, Hageman, Franke and Fond Dahman, Maud Rankin, Rose Miller, Mary Meltzow, Lena Moehl, Johanna Schwabe, Mary Franke, Laura Nieman, Ada Kingston, Hilda Rosenberg, Annie Kingston, Johanna Benkin, Emma Hage- man and Messrs. B. Clark, Prof. F. Preiffer, iE. Lochman, G. Flack. C. Milanz, T. Flack, R. Strehle, W. Flack, S. Dahman, A. Wiese, L. Welkener. E. Strehle, J. Eberhardt, R. Loendenberger, F. Loendenberger, F. Gous- ter. . = Misses Maguire Entertained. The Misses Maguire received a few of their friends Friday evening at their Tay- lor avenue home. Vocal and instrumental music and dancing entertained the guests. Some of those present were: Misses — Misses— B. B. Bluger, Rose McFariand, Edith 8. Miller, Alma Maguire, Irene Maguire, Messrs, — Messrs.— R. 8. Ledger, R. P. Powell, R. N. Denbam, P. -Bradshaw. M. E. McFarland, ‘ Gossip. Mrs. Albert Newton has returned to her home in Peoria, Ill. » Mrs. T. E. Price has gone to Cleveland, O., to visit her sister. . Mrs. L. D. Milner departed last week for New York to visit friends. Nr. and Mrs. F. Johnson have gone East for a short visit to friends. Mrs. John Allen departed last week for Philadelphia to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Espenhain departed last week for New York City. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Benedict departed last week for a visit to New York. Mrs. F. L. McGinness departed last week for a month's visit in Virginia. A charity euchre will be given tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. at 4087 Page boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Kaiser will spend the summer at South Haven, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boeckler have re turned from their wedding journey. Miss Betty Ballinger of Galveston, Tex., is the guest of Mrs. Wells H. Blodgett. Mrs. Louis J. Levy and daughter are vis- iting Mrs. Joseph Levy of 1121 Dolman street. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Booth of San Fran- cisco, Cal., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cc. E. Udell. Mrs. A. Deane Cooper, who has returned from Japan, will give a reception Thurs- day, May 23. Mr. and Mrs. Archer Anderson have moved to their new home at 4118 McPher- son avenue. Going to Buffalo take via Big Four. Miss Alma Bachman of Indianapolis is the guest of Miss Nuxie Bierbaum of Cleve- land avenue. Mrs. Lou Doggett has returned to her home in Chicago after a visit to Mrs. Hal- stead Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Eldson of°Cabanne have given up housekeeping and are located at the Franklin. Miss Mamie Finnegan gave an informal riday evening to a few friends at her home on Finney avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ulhman will be at home Friday afternoon and evening, May 244, in honor of their daughter. Mr. Julius Wetzel has gone to Buffalo to attend the Pan-American Exposition and will return home about June 1. Mrs. Floyd Stewart gave a euchre party Thursday afternoon to a few friends at her home on Washington boulevard: Mrs. C. J. McDennell of 2810 Dayton street has gone to Georgetown, Texas, to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. A. F. Booty. Mrs. E. C. Zausch and children left last week for their country home near Sparta, ll., where they will spend the summer. Miss Bophie Weiss has just returned from a visit in the East and has announced her engagement to Mr. Frank Goldstein. Tickets to New York, Boston and East, via Big Four, give 10 days’ stop over at Buffalo to see Pan-American Exposition. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Chase and family of Morgan street will leave in a week or ten days for their future home in Hillsboro, IL). Miss Evelyn Walker will entertain the ge- nior class of Bishop Robertson Hall Satur- day, May 25, at her home, 2757 Russell ave- nue. Mrs. W. Frank Dunn of Chicago, formerly Miss Mabel Hutchings of S8t. Louis. is visiting Mrs. J. J. Ferguson of 4649 Cook avenue. Mr. and Mrs. L. Benjamin of 2305 South Twelfth street announce the engagement of their daughter, Flora, to Mr. m Led- erer of this city. Mr. M. Marshall Pullis, who has been in Colorado for the a three years, is visit- ing his rents, r. and Mrs. Thomas R. Pullis, of the South Sid Mrs. L. W. Adams and her daugh Mrs. Edward I.. Burdick, will leave early spars of June for Kittanning, Pa., to visit Mrs. Harry Montgomery. Fraulein Antonie Lieber gave a musicale Pan-American Exposition at The Knickerbocker Special ter, the - x won ‘ ‘ “ = : ASE do ae - ad A RRR ae FS Se Oe ee 7 ¥ % ay told ul ?. el fea © 7 ° . 4c ie oe ‘: a llitaa ea Sippel, AOS OF SECOND Thorwe- | Misses | afternoon at Beyer’s Hall and resterda i Luyties {rs. Will Stannard and Mrs. C. J. were the soloists on this occasion. Wonderful bargains in Diamonds, Watches, Silverwares, Art Wares, etc., are being obtained daily by shrewd buyers at the great $500,000 auction at Sixth and Olive streets. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connell announce the engagement of their daughter, Julia Mil- dred, to Mr. Allen Marshall of Chicago. The wedding will take place at the Plant- ers’ Hotel. Mr. H. H. Merrick of the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps Jewelry Co.is now with the Mer- mod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Broadway and Locust, where he will be pleased to have his friends call on him. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Furth of West Pine boulevard have announced the engagement of their daughter, Blanche, to Mr. Elwood Ullman of Peoria, Ill. The wedding will take place June 27. Mr. Fred Godron of the Merchants’ La- clede Bank is spending his vacation in northern Alabama, accompanied by his sister, Miss Josephine Godron. They ex- pect to be gone about teri days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rittenberg of 2020 _Cherokee street, whose marriage took place two weeks ago, have returned from thelr bridal trip and will be at home to their friends this afternoon and evening. Fine society stationery, paper, envelopes, |etc., the entire stock of the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps and E. Jaccard Jewelry com- | panies, on sale at half price at Mermod & | Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. | Mr. and Mrs. E. J. O’Brien have issued in- |vitations to the wedding reception of their |daughter, Theodosia, and Mr. Lewis Scott | Matthews, Tuesday evening, May 28, from '8 to 10 o’clock,, at 3937 Delmar boulevard. The hop given by the West End Hotel for |its guests Tuesday evening proved highly | successful, as was evidenced by the large |number of nonresidents present. After the regular concert, dancing continued till a | late hour, when refreshments were served to about five hundred people. Ill-fitting spectacles ruin the sight. Have proper lenses adjusted by Dr. Bond, expert optician, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broai- way and Locust. Examination free. Steel frames, $1 and up; Gold, $ and up; quad- ruple silver-plated Ice Pitchers, $4.50 to $12, et ~* Yines & Jaccard’s, Broadway and 4zocust. The St. Louls friends of Miss Lottie Mus- selman, formerly of 3750 West Pine boule- vard, will be interested in the announce- ment of her engagement to Mr. Robert Con- nor of Hartwell, O. The marriage will be celebrated in the early fall at the country home of the bride’s father, Mr. Edward Musselman, in Hartwell. Miss Rose Meyer of Belleglade avenue entertained the 1903 Euchre Club, of which she is a member. The prizes were award- ed as follows: Misses Emma B. Hamig, Katie A. Davis and Mildred Margenau and Messrs. Raymond Hamig, Samuel Grobe and Edward Troxler. The next meeting of the club will take place at the home of the Misses Hamig. REPORTERS TO RAC — CONTEST BY FRENCH, GERMAN AND ENGLISH PAPERS. TRIP IS TO BE AROUND WORLD Only the Public Conveyances Access- ible to the Ordinary Tourists Will Be Used by the Contestants. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (TO6T ‘3q3j;4£d0p) PARIS, May 18.—Great interest has been aroused by the announcement of a new race around the world by reporters of newspapers of different nationalities. The start will be made early next week and it is expected that all records will be bro- ken, as the Trans-Siberian Railway will be used, intsead of a ship to get from the extreme Orient to Europe. Some estimate that the trip can be made in between 45 and 50 davs. At first no race was intended. Le Matin simply announced that it was about to send Gaston Stiegler out to ascertain by actual travel how long it would take, using only the means accessible to the ordinary tour- ist. tut next day Le Journal announced that one of its own men, Henri Turot, would_ start in an opposite direction, by way of New York, and try to beat the time of Ile Matin’s representative. Then the Berliner Tageblatt instructed its Paris cor- respondent to hold himself ready to start at the same time as the other two. Final- lv, yesterday. Rumor. an English paper, announced that it would enter the race. The conditions preclude chartering pri- vate convéyances, but allow choice of rail- way and steamship routes. The betting is already considerable. Each newspaper pub- lishes a different estimate of the time. The following has the indorsement of the best tourists: Paris via Cherbour to New York, 7 days; New York to San Francisco, 5 days; San Francisco to Nagasaki, Japan, 20 days; Nagasaki to Viadivostock (by steamer), 2 days; Viadivostock to Khabarmask (by rail), 1 day; Khabarmask to Strielensk (by steamboat up the river Amur), ; Strielensk to Ibkoutsk (by rail) Ibkoutsk to St. Petersburg, 10 Petersburg to Paris, 2 days. Total, 68 days. The Russian government, through its Paris embassy, has promised to attend to the comfort and safety of the correspond- ents through Si'erla and Manchuria. e coos will publish frequent letters and cablegrams to keep their readers con- apaty in touch with their several cham- pions. The expense of such a trip, including first-class railway and steamer fare throughout, with food, is ' Mr. C. & Aehle, Formerly with the Merrick, Walsh @& Phelps and E. Jaccard Jewelry Cos., is now with the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Broadway and Locust, where he will be pleased to have his friends call on him. RT ars ’ _ tase Ua ea ge elaine ters WHAT A COLLEGE IN GEORGIA DOtS The Nursery of Statesmen and Educators. ‘CALLED “OLD NORTH CAROLINA” PEGAN IN A LAND WHERE THERE WERE NO SCHOOLS. Case of “the Byers Family” Fair Sam- ple of the Grit of Students Getting s an Education There. DAHLONEGA, Ga., May 18.—The lighi of northeast Georgia is the state college, set upon a mountain height. To the man who can look back to the period before the old Air Line road had pierced its way through to Charlotte; be- fore the Marietta and North Georgia had broken through the solemn silence all the way up to the North Carolina line, when the whole section between the Western and Atlantic to the Georgia rail- road branch into Washington was road- less and impenetrable, it will be easy to mark the work of the present day. It was a section with people intrepid and brave, but In need of the great awakening that has come. The institutions of the country could not be superior to the sur- roundings of the people; and the avidity with which these people have answered to the opportunity .is the best answer as to their appreciation of it. Look at the results! Already this col- lege has ‘become the nursery of states- men and educators, and its influence has been spread out to Congress, the school- room and the church. congressman Tate, of the ninth, found academic joy here, and Mr. Randall, who succeeds Bailey tn Congress from Texas, as well as his op- pons rival, both were awakened to the ight in the old North Georgia. Two thous- and pupils have passed through these halls, and of the number 200 passed on to graduation. The college honestly won a place in the oratorical contest among the colleges of the state, although through some a mental operation it was de- prived of the declaration. Nor has the enthusiasm of the early days waned. At present one of the cottages is occupied by a family of five, the children of Mr. A. G. Byers of Price, two girls and four boys. His family wanted an education, schools were distant, board was expensive. A family council was held around the Byers hearthstone. It was decided that the whole family should take the complete college course, that one of the cottages should be taken, that Jennie and Cora, in addition to their studies, should do the cooking and housework, while the four boys should sup- plement the outfit by such opportunities as offered, and that once a month the venera- ble father should drive in the hard-used wagons with pork, cabbage, potatoes, meal and such edibles as he could provide. The children were installed at the foot of the hill, the father and mother went to work on the farm with redoubled energy. The children appreciated the sacrifice of the home circle and went to work to make them. selves felt in the schoolroom. Result: Of the five honor places in the coming commencement the Byers family has carried off four, and only missed the fifth by a scratch! The two places of social] honor in the col- lege are captaincies of the rival military companies. The Byers boys hold both places. The fact that ney messed and were poor, and anxiously awaited the arrival of the rickety old provision wagon each month did not stand in the way. The student budy honored such family devotion, and the grit of the Byers family is the toast of the town! Who can doubt the outcome for northeast Georgia, when guided by such sons and daughters? Who can measure the possibilli- ties to which some member of the Byers family may not aspire? Who can fail to respond ‘‘Amen” to the declaration of Presi- dent Joseph 8S. Stewart, when wath wet eyes as he told the story, he exclaimed: “Such people are the salt of the earth. And this is but a sample of what the college has been doing for 30 years. It began as a college in a land where there had been no schools. Therefore the first work was the education of the teachers who should go out into Union, and Towna, and White, and Rabun and the other ad- joining counties and call upon the people as the Bartists did of old, that a new dis- pensation was at hand. Of the 2000 pupils the greater part were pushed out, incom- plete it is true, but in order to start the movement. Already the answer has come! The white painted schoolhouse adorns an hundred hills. President Stewart stands as the beacon light in a great awakening, and it is well that he has the youth as well as the ability to carry his work through. Last Christmas two marriages were celebrated —one in Union, the other in Towns. The brides, unknown to each other, had dis- covered that their husbands were short of the education by which their ambitions should be measured. Within @ few days of each other the grooms reported as freshmen and their wives occupied their cottages with them in order to nefit by the course as well. Incident after incident such as this was presented, showing the great and overpowering unrest against the restraints of ignorance. President Stewart has closely followed the needs of the country. e liberal course is pursued, leading to the B. A. degree, but the great need of northeast Georgia is not Greek or Latin, but trained hands. The establishment of a business man’s course has called together a class | an $22.50 LADIES’ Choice of Ladies’ Eton Jackets, $20.00 and $25.00— your choice. Cantos of 150 Ladies’ Suits, light sleeves, nicely lined and trimmed, wort 5 SKIRT SALE. Made Exactly as Cut. black, stitched—worth $10.00 A handsome lot of dark or light on bottoms-—4 rows of satin folds— worth $11. SILK SKIRTS. Extra quality Black Silk Taffeta Skirt ; Ladies’ blue, black white fancy pa full blouse —-to crowd the counters Ladies’ Ginghams, Monday at eeeee tu new worth stitching, satin lined, wo .50 BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES CLOAK DEPT. SPECIALS Tailor-Made Suit Sale. $25.00 LADIES’ SUITS, $10.00. $20.00 LADIES’ SUITS, $10.00. silk-lined Jackets, flounce skirts, black and all colors—worth $15.00 Ladies’ Suits for $5.00. y, lack, L’Aiglon collar, bell and bishop ; chs $9.00 | ttom—3 rows of ribbon ruching—all $10.00 Ladies’ Wash Waists. Dimity Wash Waists—in royal navy blue and grounds — with polka dots ttern figures— New Shirt Waists—made of and Madras Cloths plain colors or striped and tucked front back—the correct styles of sleeves and collars— $1.50 values— may SUITS, $10.00. $25.00 Ladies’ Suits for $10.00. Suits, worth $25.00, one and two of a kind, princess style, Blouse Jackets, renaissance lace trimmed collar, t $10.00 || THE ONLY McNICHOL! lor made, - tan and Lot of fine all-wool Venetian unlined Cloth Skirt— tan and castor shades—flounce bottom—5 rows narrow satin folds ana 5 08 * gray ‘Homespun Skirts, 3 rows of cloth graduated flounce 8 50 “$6.9 . . ‘ — . > Taffeta Silk bbon ruching~ail @ 08 — lengths—worth $9.50 * ’ ae This Skirt,All-Wool, light and dark gray home- sRacily as cut. 990 Ladies’ Fine White, Lawn Waists, pleated and tucked, bishop sleeves—pleated back— 4 rows insertion—worth Percale or front, new bishop sleeves and pearl buttons—sizes 32 to 44-- just for a flyer Monday Ladies’Fine Wash Waists —very swell effects in fine mercerized Madras Cloth, Chambrays and Ginghams — sailor col- lars trimmed with in- sertion and hemstitched and pleated white in- - Jets — plain Chambrays with white tucked and insertion fronts and white pleated puffs over narrow cuffs band —many | ? 5 * styles hemstitched and fine a n the new worth $2.00 $5.75 Silk Waists for $2.98. 100 extra quality Silk Taffeta Waists and Peau oked, bishop sleeves, nicely lined, button trimmed, black, navy, blue, pink, apple green, gray, cerise, ? 08 $5.75; as long as they last eeeeeeeeeee « ereceseeesseeeeses * $8.50 Silk Taffeta Etons for $4.50. Lot of Black Silk Taffeta Btons, 6 rows of de Sole, coe D400 | yy Trrr Frere Freer eer rCrmc.CrmUlcmrrTrr Fe ». » » » » 2 © & © 2 SD. © ©. © © © © Db © & £& -& THE “MODERN” Ladies’ Tailoring Co., Have received another shipment of the Choicest Imported Fabrics for Suits, Dress and Walking Skirts. All Garments made of the Latest Designs, Latest Styles, and Artistic in Taste at Moderate Prices. Ladies call at 403 Mermed & Jaccard Bidg. SP aoecont) sap Loe odioe 403 Mermed & _ Jaccard Building, « LA All Card Piates, Dies, Etc., Formerly held by the MER- RICK, WALSH & PHELPS and E.JACCARD JEWELRY COS. are now in our posses- sion. Orders for Calling Cards and Monogram Sta- tionery executed at our own factory. 100 Calling Cards and engraved piate for $1.50. 100 Cards from plate $!. size, The ‘*Windermere’’ are the two latest fashionable shapes and sizes fer All orders are exe- cuted in our own fac- tory by the most expert engravers, die cutters and printers. o Broadway, Cor. Locust Street. For the May and June Weddings ‘‘Marlbrough’’ and the Wedding /nvitations..... Being in clese touch with the latest ideas in high-class Stationery used im the most exclusive social circles of Paris and Leadon, we are always able to fur- nish our custemers with the latest fashions in shape, tint and style of engraving. eception Cards, Guest Cards, Menus, Monogram Stayonery, Seals, Sealing Wax, Etc., Etc. Mermod & Jaccards, on Broadway, Cor. Locust St. SA eR a... carried through with the precision of @ business house. One of the bears of the ex- change has undertaken the formation of a trust in grain, but he is beng’ closely watched even if it is a game of play. The scientific and the chemical courses are full and elaborate. The present of a large num- ber of vines by Judge Gober has introduced botany fn its larger relation. The ey tion of the ground, the planting an 1 the work to come after, has been undertaken by the ——— dent org A , ° arge upon this use ‘ ho that he will The col be busin ya f lading, cash need; | on—all arelago been it not been for the p had —————— ~_ ~ Re: eR this special need, agricultural, botanical and other useful knowledge cannot be too strongly empha- rized. President Stewart has a c under- standing of the needs of the people can do a work leadi into the centurtes if his licy is sustal by those associated with im. All northeast Georgia is alive with enthu- siasm. The white man is about take charge of things and to make felt. He knows his needs isfy them. He has slept, but no longer! The Doctor’s Opinion. and proposes to sat- he will sleep New Home Made by Of World Renown! “A thousand: times a day T mr God Diess our own M’'NICHOL; Before he came into my life I was a Hyde and ’ Two different men, use, you 6e6, qt enne Seating made one frantic; ngs topsy-turvy every spri ~ And the fuse and cost —~gigantiet “Come home to find things in « stew— **Dust—you could cut it with a knife— Wide open windowe—freeszing; The baby In the bath tub howled And all the tote were For days I couldn't find a shirt— My razor. finest metal, I hunted for a week to find It In the old wash kettle. *‘No more, thank goodness! Never more House cleaning can harrass me; And for doing stunts at weekly pay Few fellows will surpass me! I've got the sweetest, neatest Home a te man could tickle; ay I went to see er—brave M’'NICHOL!” House cleaning is dismal, dreary, unsatisfactory work, at the best, but with old carpets and: old covered furniture—germ FERTILIZERS—it i dreadful. See (Trademark) THD ONLY M'NICHOL 1015, 1022-1024 Market et., St. Louis, Me. P. 8.—Old carpets are a menace to bealth, stained floors with rugs are much safer; buat if carpets, have them new; economize somewhere else and keep well. Best of everything at lowest prices— unusually low now in this great warehouse of com- fort. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Pictures, Clocks, Lamps, Dishes; Brass, fron and Folding Beds; Bedding, Baby Oribs, Carriages and Go-Carts; Parlor, Bedroom, Library, Dining Room, Office and Hall Goods; Willow Ware, Cottage Out- fits, Lawn and Porch Rockers and Easy Ohairs, Settees; Coal, Gas and Oi] Stoves; Ranges, Re- frigerators, Ice Boxes, Hose and Reels, Kitchen and Laundry Ware, new utensils to lessen labor—every~ thing you can need at HOME. CASH OR OREDIT. LOW, EASY TERMS. THE ONLY M’NIOCHOL, HOME LOVERS’ STAND BY. TWENTIETH CENTURY WONDER! at I bleas the ome- State Dental College, 606 OLIVE ST., Opp. Barr’s. ThinwuTPLATes Full Set of Teeth $1.00 NO STUDENTS “We mack cube ¢ tists a a latest and most scientific snetbede Beats! & A SMALL CHARGE FOR OOST OF MATERIALS Sets of teeth -) low as ssrteeeeeeeseeesessQl 006 Orowns as low as cvccdecececessobacos ae Bridgework as low as x 1 oo wrect es Bw et =. wi —— . and ee xtra ~ ta or pe & meai- our new PROCESS by a le application cine to the gume. ranteed 12 Work ears. enings and bundaye. Curse DRINK CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY Can be given In giass of Water, Tea on Coffee Without Patient's Kaowleage, — White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants, whether the patient is a confirmed inebriite, “a tipper,” social drinker or drunkard. Odorless, tasteless, Impossible for anyone to have an appetite foe alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy, By mail $1.00. Trial package free by writing. MRS. A. M. TOWNSEND, Sec. Woman's Christian Temperance Union, P. G& . Detroit, —— 0 te i ; ste a n St. Louls ust and 4th and A Sng -~ 3 J ‘ The Dangerous Season Is Near. ‘ The bot weather is trying and dangerous ounce of putes fiesb bri I uce your weight you will say: my Ni By my treatment your weight will be | and this same need of =

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QE PLL 7 ¢ -y Mig ~ ” th ti tnd ta = as 71:30 o'clock, when a dainty affair were: Anna F PRIZE BREAD BAKERS OF HOS * Pn ae 0 COM TD ede Ge ——s be Si ee ee e. > a. a ——- oo - Proros . BY Aurizt.ot " ; Bee, Eh 8 Te oh s oon " ° ee - et 7 . ei . Sit Pe Ae ba MER HALL. Eton $20.00 your Oy SS Se EY Sie ERC WS IMEDERPLANDES, N L4IS3) Turia 4296 or Card Club Entertained. A pleasant event in South Side society last week was the informal dance given to Miss Alice Godfrey, Wednesday evening, ' byw the members of her card club. Music and dancing were enjoyed until supper was served. Among the young people who enjoyed this Misses M isses— ay, Birdie Morarty, TAlly Eckert, Alice Godfrey. Messrs. -— Will Getler, Arthur Voelker, Peter Gerhart. Al Johnson. Informal Club’s Annual Ball. The Informal Club of Webster Groves ve their seventh annual ball Friday even- ine at the Royal Arcanum Hall in Web- elile Franc argaret Creedon, | ster. The hall was beautifully decorated for : the occasion with &milax, ferns and great branches of snowballs and bridal veil blos- | goms. Mrs. St. C. Hill and Mrs. Tidd were the chaperones. A few of the young people who attended were: Mieses— Allie Williama, ilile Widman, len Harrie Mirses — —_ Herria, Susie Olark, Elva Wright, Mattie Wagner. Church Choir Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ziegler of the South Bide entertained the choir of the Annun- ciation Church Saturday evening. Among those present were Misses Rohrkasse, Alice Peters, Sophie Fromang, Hannah Park, Ka- | and | Louls Fromang, | tie Schafer, Alma Burk, Julia Boyle, essrs. James O'Shea, ed Mayback, H. Ziegler and V. Ziegler. Mother Goose Reception. The Mother Goose reception to be given by the young people of Cabanne Tuesday evening for the benefit of the W. C. T. U. romises to be an important episode in ashionable circles this week. The enter- tainment will take place at Cabanne Ar- cade Hall. and in the cast there will be 35 “grown-ups’’ and 60 children. Miss Bessie Morse is directing the rehearsals. Miss Scannell to Wed. The wedding of Miss Bessie Scannell of 4924 West Belle place to Mr. Arthur Church. The bride will be married In a sim- ple gown of white silk mull, made over silk, and trimmed with delicate lace. There will be no attendants. Amateurs Will Organize. There is to be a meeting of talented ama- teur actors in society at & o'clock tomorrow evening, for the purpose of organizing a dramatic club to give performances late in the summer and all next season. The meet- ing will take place at the home of Miss Margaret Sandusky of 5233 Vernon avenue and during the evening a definite program for the coming season wi!] be made. Only comedies are to be presented by this unique organization. which includes among its embers Miss Sandusky, Miss. Emily oung, Miss Anna Bantz, Mrs. Malcolm Robb, and’ Messrs. Levy Wimmer, Paul Grether, Lambert Walther, Henry Arhle @nd Robert Skincke, Jr. Miss Pell Surprised. Miss Blanche Pell of 2747 Shenandoah S@venne was the guest of honor Saturday afternoon at a surprise party given by a number of her friends to celebrate her birthday. Among the guests were: M laeee— M isses — Maggie McOune, Cora Raithel, Eva Raithel, Josephine McDonald, Sinie Berger, Agnes Flannigan, laura Weitig, lalu Heller, Oarrie Jemma, Fannie Kovtt, Irene Stoffel. (iuselie Doeste, Bertha Gillner, Margetete Louls, Mirci.e Jones, ~~ Hartung, McDonald, Mr. Gilmore’s Spaghetti Supper. A party of young people in South Side society were enterta ned last night at a spaghetti supper given by Mr. Steve Gil- more. After Sapper there was an Informal ance. Some of the voung people who en- vyed the affair were: Misses Creedon, Francis, Francis, Quinn. Brigaman. Smith, Boyce, Fitzgerald, Walsh. Messrs. Kenney, prgnedy, Kernan, Brady. Fitzgerald Hannaan. ickey, Ooffee, Walters. McCarthy, Mouson, Wiebel. Shirtwaist Girls’ Picnic. A merry crowd of girls gather — > near the Cottage, ie tote Park ast Saturday afternoon. ana from. the gay peals of laughter, the passer-by knew an ejoyable picnic was in progress, No mascul ne voice marred the harmony of the “shirt-walst girls,”’ and mirth and gerety were the order of the afternoon ® young ladies participating were: : M leses— Josie Moeller, Bertha Seb wemer, Gertrude Blanchar@ Flizabeth Dunn Birdie Kerber, " — Kaight. tavia K b Birdie Knight” ary Obermar Carrie Weining, gone Stauder, aud Vest. Godfry, Dolan,. Ryan, Moriarty, Oomphell, Entertained by Miss Camien. Rose Camien ve an inf ° e"* Monday evening to a low ‘telendn weic and dancing were the features of the evening. The young people present Schacht, Albrecht, aha itl inc gees Pancy Work Club. was given Thurs- ot 929 ume Club of which she were pro for . Those ere were: = ote, F. ‘eee ete: A A. Masra to the Fancy work a somber. Prizes B. Hoagland will take place Tuesday evening | in the priest's parlor of St. Ann’s Catholic | CLAPH, ASHINGTON Z. AVE | ! SAjiss FIELEN JoHNSTON. 37 27 JTAVTIOND Cz. IZE. . L588 * Sut 5620 WinnER OF ATES AVE TeiRO FRIZH 5 Ze. Bruno Hollander, . C. Musick and and Maude Mar- nan, J. A. Stansbury, A. N. Richardson, Misses Lucille Musick quard. Shirtwaist Dance. A party of young people, chaper- oned by Miss Hardy, gave a shirtwaist dance Friday evey,ing at West End Hall. | Among those who attended were: M iseses— May ‘Thompson, Essie Gallier, May Wells, B. Allen, Blanche Wileon, Mesers.— Ohester Harvey, Ba wiles, Bob Streeter, Howard Ober, Will Bruno, De Thompson, Surprise Party and Dance. A number of young ladies who are mem-_| bers of the Concordia Turnverein gave a4 surprise party Saturday evening in honor of Miss Anna Flack of Indiana avenue. guests were: Messrs. and-Mmes. gen, Flack, Hageman, Franke and Lena Dahman, Maud Rankin, Rose Miller, | Mary Meltzow, Lena Moehl, Schwabe, Mary Franke, Laura Ada Kingston, Hilda Rosenberg, Annie Kingston, Johanna Benkin, Emma Hage- man and Messrs. B. Clark, Prof. F. Preiffer, | i. Lochman, G. Flack. C. Milanz, T. Flack, | . Strehle, W. Flack, S. Dahman, A. Aes ~s | i ! Nieman, lL. Welkener, E. Strehle, J. Eberhardt, Loendenberger, F. Loendenberger, F. Gous- Ig ter. > ° Misses Maguire Entertained. | The Misses Maguire received a few of) their friends Friday evening at their Tay- lor avenue home. Vocal and instrumental | music and dancing entertained the guests. | Some of those present were: Misses —- Misses— B. B. Bluger, Rose McFarland, Edith 8S. Miller, Alma Maguire, Irene Maguire, Messrs.— R. 8. Ledger, R. N. Denbam, M. E. McFarland, ‘ Messre.— . P. Powell, P. -Bradshaw. Gossip. Mrs. Albert Newton has returned to her home in Peoria, IIl. a Mrs. T. E. Price has gone to Cleveland, QO., to visit her sister. . Mrs. L. D. Milner departed last week for New York to visit friends. Nr. and Mrs. F. Johnson have gone East for a short visit to friends. Mrs. John Allen departed last week for Philadelphia to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Espenhain departed last week for New York City. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Benedict departed last week for a visit to New York. Mrs. F. L. McGinness departed last week for a month's visit in. Virginia. A charity euchre will be given tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. at 4037 Page boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Kaiser will spend the summer at South Haven, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boeckler have re turned from their wedding journey. Miss Betty Ballinger of Galveston, Tex., is the guest of Mrs. Wells H. Blodgett. Mrs. Louis J. Levy and daughter are vis- iting Mrs. Joseph Levy of 1121 Dolman street. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Booth of San Fran- cisco, Cal., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cc. E. Udell. Mrs. A. Deane Cooper, who has returned from Japan, will give a reception Thurs- day, May 23. Mr. and Mrs. Archer Anderson have moved to their new home at 4118 McPher- son avenue. Going to Buffalo take Pan-American Exposition at The Knickerbocker Special! Pinner oF SECOND Dancing was the order of the evening, and | at midnight supper was served. Among the | Thorwe- | Misses | Johanna | | panies, | Jaccard's, via Big Four. Miss Alma Bachman of Indianapolis is the guest of Miss Nuxie Bierbaum of Cleve- land avenue. Mrs. Lou Doggett has returned to her home in Chicago after a visit to Mrs. Hal- Stead Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ejidson of Cabanne have given up housekeeping and are located at the Franklin. Miss Mamie Finnegan gave an informal Iriday evening to a few friends at her home on Finney avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ulhman will be at home Friday afternoon and evening, May 44, in honor of their daughter. Mr. Jullus Wetzel has gone to Buffalo to attend the Pan-American Exposition and will return home about June 1. Mrs. Floyd Stewart gave a euchre party Thursday afternoon to a few friends at her home on Washington boulevard. Mrs. C. J. McDennell of 2810 Dayton street has gone to Georgetown, Texas, to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. A. F. Booty. Mrs. E. C. Zausch and children left last week for their country home near Sparta, lll., where they will spend the summer. Miss Sophie Weiss has just returned from a visit in the East and has announced her engagement to Mr. Frank Goldstein. Tickets to New York, Boston and East, via Big Four, give 10 days’ stop over at Buffalo to see Pan-American Exposition. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Chase and family of Morgan street will leave in a week or ten days for their future home in Hillsboro, Il. Miss Evelyn Walker will entertain the se- nior class of Bishop Robertson Hall Satur- day, May 26, at her home, 2757 Russell ave- nue. Mrs. W. Frank Dunn of Chicago, formerly Miss Mabel Hutchings of S8t. Louis. is visiting Mrs. J. J. Ferguson of 4649 Cook avenue. Mr. and Mrs. lL. Benjamin of 2305 South Twelfth street announce the engagement of their daughter, Flora, to Mr. m Led- erer of this city. Mr. M. Marshall Pullis, who has been in Colorado for the past three years, is visit- ing his rents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Pullis, of the South Side. . lL. W. Adams and her daughter, Mra. Edward I.. Burdick, will leave the early part of June for Kittanning, Pa., to visit Mrs. Harry Montgomery. Fraulein Antonie Lieber gave a musicale SF oy pe a els. Fe Rieke Be ke Lm youterany afternoon at Beyer’s Hall and Mrs. Will Stannard and Mrs. C. J. Luyties were the soloists on this occasion. Wonderful bargains in Diamonds, Watches, Silverwares, Art Wares, etc., are being obtained daily by shrewd buyers at the great $500,000 auction at Sixth and Olive streets. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connell announce the engagement of their daughter, Julia Mil- dred, to Mr. Allen Marshall of Chicago. The wedding will take place at the Plant- ers’ Hotel. Mr. H. H. Merrick of the Merrick. Walsh & Phelps Jewelry Co.4is now with the Mer- mod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Broadway and Locust, where he will be pleased to have his friends call on him. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Furth of West Pine boulevard have announced the engagement of their daughter, Blanche, to Mr. Elwood Ullman of Peoria, Ill. The wedding will take place June 27. Mr. Fred Godron of the Merchants’ La- clede Bank is spending his vacation in northern Alabama, accompanied by his sister, Miss Josephine Godron. They ex- pect to be gone about ter days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rittenberg of 2020 Cherokee street, whose marriage took place two weeks ago, have returned from their bridal trip and will be at home to their friends this afternoon and evening. Fine society stationery, paper, envelopes, etc., the entire stock of the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps and E. Jaccard Jewelry com- on sale at half price at Mermod & Broadway and Locust. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. O'Brien have issued in- vitations to the wedding reception of their daughter, Theodosia, and Mr. Lewis Scott Matthews, Tuesday evening, May 28, from to 10 o'clock, at 3937 Delmar boulevard. The hop given by the West End Hotel for its guests Tuesday evening proved highly successful, as was evidenced by the large number of nonresidents present. After the regular concert, dancing continued till a late hour, when refreshments were served to about five hundred people. . Ill-fitting spectacles ruin the sight. Have proper lenses adjusted by Dr. Bond, expert optician, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broai- way and Locust. Examination free. Steel frames, $1 and up; Gold, $ and up; quad- ruple silver-plated Ice Pitchers, $4.50 to $12, et een & Jaccard’s, Broadway and socust. The St. Loults friends of Miss Lottie Mus- selman, formerly of 3750 West Pine boule- vard, will be interested in the announce- ment of her engagement to Mr. Robert Con- nor of Hartwell, O. The marriage will be celebrated in the early fall at the country home of the bride’s father, Mr. Edward Musselman, in Hartwell. Miss Rose Meyer of Belleglade avenue entertained the 1903 Euchre Club, of which she is a member. The prizes were award- ed as follows: Misses Emma B. Hamig, Katie A. Davis and Mildred Margenau and Messrs. Raymond Hamig, Samuel Grobe and Edward Troxler. The next meeting of the club will take place at the home of the Misses Hamig. REPORTERS TO. AAC —__ CONTEST BY FRENCH, GERMAN AND ENGLISH PAPERS. TRIP IS TO BE AROUND WORLD Only the Public Conveyances Access- ible to the Ordinary Tourists Will Be Used by the Contestants. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (‘TO6I ‘3q3;414do0p) PARIS, May 18.—Great interest has been aroused by the announcement of a new race around the world by reporters of newspapers of different nationalities. The start will be made early next week and it is expected that all records will be bro- ken, as the Trans-Siberian Railway will be used, intsead of a ship to get from the extreme Orient to Europe. Some estimate that the trip can be made in between 4 and 60 davs. At first no race was intended. Le Matin simply announced that it was about to send Gaston Stiegler out to ascertain by actual travel how lone it would take, using only the means accessible to the ordinary tour- ist. tut next day Le Journal announced that one of its own men, Henri Turot, would start in an opposite direction, by way of New York, and try to beat the time of Ile Matin’s representative. Then the Berliner Tageblatt instructed its Paris cor- respondent to hold himself ready to start at the same time as the other two. Final- lv, yesterday. Rumor. an English paper, announced that it would enter the race. The conditions preclude chartering pri- vate convéyances, but allow choice of rail- way and steamship routes. The betting is already considerable. Each newspaper pub- lishes a different estimate of the time. The following has the indorsement of the best tourists: Paris via Cherbourg to New York, 7 days; New York to San Francisco, 5 days; San Francisco to Nagasaki, Japan, 20 days;. Nagasaki, to Viadivostock (by steamer), 2 days; Viadivostock to Khabarmask (by rail), 1 day; Khabarmask to Strielensk (by steamboat up the river Amur), Strielensk to Ibkoutsk (by rail) Ibkoutsk to St. Petersburg. 10 Petersburg to Paris, 2 days. Total, 68 days. The Russian government, through its Paris embassy, has promised to attend to the comfort and safety of the correspond- ents through Sierla and Manchuria. The papers will publish frequent letters and cablegrams to keep their readers con- stantly in touch with their several cham- pions. The expense of such a trip, first-class railway and steamer throughout, with food, is $600. Mr. C. & Aehle, Formerly with the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps and E. Jaccard Jewelry Cos., is now with the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Broadway and Locust, where he will. be pleased to have his friends call on him. including fare ah ‘29 SO We Rn ee ee ee a cae Ws: ary ee ais in ae ve or , we ok ‘eee eink "ge WHAT A COLLEGE IN GEORGIA DUtS The Nursery of Statesmen and _ Educators. 7 CALLED “OLD NORTH CAROLINA” PEGAN IN A LAND WHERE THERE WERE NO SCHOOLS. Case of “the Byers Family” Fair Sam- ple of the Grit of Students Getting s an Education There. DAHLONEGA, Ga., May 18.—The lighi of northeast Georgia is the state college, set upon a mountain height. To the man who can look back to the period before the old Air Line road had plerced its way through to Charlotte; be- fore the Marietta and North Georgia had broken through the solemn ssilence all the way up to the North Carolina line, when the whole section between the Western and Atlantic to the Georgia rail- road branch into Washington was road- less and impenetrable, it will be easy to mark the work of the present day. It was a section with people intrepid and brave, but In need of the great awakening that has come. The institutions of the country could not be superior to the sur- roundings of the people; and the avidity with which these people have answered to the opportunity .is the best answer as Lot of wor CLOAK DEPT. SPECIALS $25.00 LADIES’ SUITS, $10.00. Choice of Ladies’ silk-lined Jackets, flounce skirts, black and all colors—worth Choice of b lack, shop worth $15.00 oe $5.00 sleeves, nicely lined and trimmed, 100 extra quality Silk Taffeta Waists and Peau de Sole, tucked, new bishop sleeves, nicely lined, button trimmed, penn navy, blue, pink, apple green, gray, cerise, ? 08 wort eeeeeeeeee eee eeeeeeee — BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES Tailor-Made Suit Sale. $22.50 LADIES’ SUITS, $10.00. $20.00 LADIES’ SUITS, $10.00. $25.00 Ladies’ Suits for $10.00. Suits, worth $25.00, one and two of a kind. princess style, Jackets, Blouse Jackets, renaissance lace trimmed collar, tailor made, and $25.00— choice. $15.00 Ladies’ Suits for $5.00. 150 Ladies’ Sults, light ay, tan and L Aiglon collar, bell and b - , SKIRT SALE. Lot of fine all-wool Venetian unlined Cloth Skirt— black, tan and castor shades—flounce bottom—5 rows narrow satin folds and stitched—worth $10.00 . A handsome lot of dark or light Skirts, 3 rows of cloth graduated flounce “\ on bottoms-4 rows of satin folds— & i ss. WHET DED dnactotescnecesss ccdesneees ceccese * aca gray Homespun SILK SKIRTS. =e Black Taffeta Silk Skirt—lined—flounce | . bottom—3 rows of ribbon ruching—all $4 08 ~— lengths—worth $9.50 ] ox Stucked Black Silk Taffeta =" $10.00 Ladies’ Wash Watists. This Skirt,All-Wool, light and dark gray home- spun, made $3.98 exactly as cut. Ladies’ Fine White, Lawn Waists, pleated and tucked, bishop sleeves—pleated bhack— 4 rows insertion—worth Ladies’ Dimity Percale Wash Walists—in royal blue, navy blue and black grounds — with white polka dots or fancy pattern figures-— full blouse front, new bishop sleeves and pearl buttons—sizes 32 to 44-- just for a flyer Monday ~-to crowd aan ...2OC COUNTETS ..cceeees Ladies’ New Shirt Waists—made of fine Ginghams, Chambrays and Madras Cloths in plain colors or striped patterns—all the new colorings — some plain tailored, others pleated and tucked front and * of sleeves and collars— styles hemstitched and Ladies’Fine Wash Waists —very swell effects in fine mercerized Madras Cloth, Chambrays and Ginghams — sailor col- lars trimmed with in- sertion and hemstitched and pleated white in- lets — plain Chambrays with white tucked and insertion fronts and white pleated puffs over narrow band cuffs $1.50 values— ~ ard 15¢ worth $2.00 $5.75 Silk Waists for $2.98. $5.75; as long as they IlaSt ....cccceee eeceees $8.50 Silk Taffeta Etons for $4.50. Black Silk Taffeta BDtons, 6 rows of stitching, satin lined, 4 50 th .60 Serer eeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Ceeeeeeeeereeeereeeeeeereereeee * to their appreciation of it. Look at the results! Already this col- lege has become the nursery of states- men and educators, and its influence has been ’spread out to Congress, the school- room and the church. congressman Tate, of the ninth, found academic joy here, and Mr. Randall, who succeeds Bailey in Congress from Texas, as well as his op- ponns rival, both were awakened to the ight in the old North Georgia. Two thous- and pupils have passed through these halls, and of the number 200 passed on to graduation. The college honestly won a place in the oratorical contest among the colleges of the state, although through some strange mental operation it was de- prived of the declaration. Nor has the enthusiasm of the early days waned. At present one of the cottages is occupied by a family of five, the children of Mr. A. G. Byers of Price, two girls and four boys. His family 2, 2. 2 © © ©. LD 2 & rr rT FT ee ee *. ». & ©» + ©*+ & & &* *» wre eee 8 SC SP Ladies’ Tailoring Co., Have received another shipment of the Choicest Imported >) E “MODERN” 403 Mermed & Jaccard Building, TH Fabrics for Suits, Dress and Walking Skirts. All Garments made of the Latest Designs, Latest Styles, and Artistic in Taste at Moderate Prices. wanted an educatlON, | Bodecdpctecdrctocdncdo ae rs _ I PL NN A RT CE ‘ of a| this special need, and this same need of Se eat ‘agricu tural, botanical and other useful nowledge cannot be too strongly empha- closely | ‘ized. President Stewart has a clear under- The | standing of the needs of the can full| do a work leading into the centuries if his licy is sustai by those associated with im. All northeast Georgia is alive with enthu- siasm. The white man is about to take charge of things and to make himself felt. He knows his needs and proposes to sat- isfy them. He has slept, but he will sleep no longer! The Doctor’s Opinion. TTiig it true thet arsenic’ tende to Dewutity the formation of a/k but he is beng r relation. The dents. President Stewart is enlarge upon this useful field, to be ho that he will The col +. » i '~ ¥ ie: Se ae 5 ria ey ae es * Oe aE iS : ! AM elie. oR te Foe = fd Tio Lae a it wat RB es eee ae * a Ee Se ee o haa Sadie = ad ntl Cy a 4 a3 _ he Poe Ba et nmecuees > RRR ERA I rows . ‘ bt Per ¥y . ; a = * : _ a — bi, Satie oargie § ¢ gee ae aes —-—~ ied MORE HOUSE CLEANING FOR US! New Home Made by $10.00 | THE ONLY McNICHOL! Of World Renown! “A thousand: times a oo I oar God Diess our own M’'NICHOL: Before he came into my life I was a Hyde and J 1. Two different men, because, you see, House cleaning made one frantic; Things topsy-turvy every spri + And the fuse and cost—gigantic! “Come home to find th in a etew— Tin c " ts, in a cluster; ue the table, dinner nil ife’s head In a flannel a , & progressing; said a single wore, get a dressing! U H To When, if I Didn't I **Dust—you could cut {it with a knife— Wide open windowe—freezing; The baby in the bath tub howled And all tote were sneezing. a sbirt— It in the old waéh kettle. **‘No more, thank goodness! Never more House cleaning can harrass me; And for doing stunts at weekly pay Few fellows will « ss me! I've got the sweetest, neatest Home ata te man could tickle; I bleas the day I went to see Home-maker—brave M'NICHOLI” House cleaning is dismal, dreary, unsatisfactory work, at the best, but with old carpets and old covered furniture—germ FERTILIZERS—it & dreadful. See (Trademark) THE ONLY M’NICHOL 1015, 1022-1024 Market et., St. Louls, Me. P. 8.—Old carpets are a menace to health, stained floors with rugs are much safer; but if carpets, have them new; economize somewhere else and keep well. Best of everything at lowest prices— unusually low now in this great warehouse of com- fort. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Portieres, Pictures, Clocks, Lamps, Dishes; Brass, Iron and Folding Beds; Bedding, Baby Orfbs, Carriages and Go-Carts; Parlor, Bedroom, Library, Dining Room, Office and Hall Goods; Willow Ware, Cottage Out- fits, Lawn and Porch Rockers and Easy Chairs, Settees; Coal, Gas and Oi] Stoves; Ranges, Re- ‘frigerators, Ice Boxes, Hose and Reels, Kitchen and Laundry Ware, new utensils to lessen labor—every~- thing you can need at HOME. CASH OR CREDIT. LOW, EASY TERMS. THE ONLY M’NIOHOL HOME LOVERS’ STAND BY. TWENTIETH CENTURY WONDER! State Dental College, Established 1885. 606 OLIVE ST., Opp. Barr’s. | Thirmut PLATES Full Set of Teeth $1.00 FREE CLINIC DAILY NO STUDENTS. We teach wena 4 . a A t latest and most scientific saethede. adiaarasietgst 5 A SMALL OCOHARGE A's Petal OF MATERIALS Sets of teeth fT) low as scccccccccosccccceesGs OO Crowns as low as er ee eee eee eee eee eee eeaeeeeaee } 00 Bridgework as low as ..... Fillin and Work ranteed 12 poome. Open enings and aye. Curse —Or— ‘DRINK CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY Can be given In giass of Water, Tea of Coffee Without Patient's Kaowleage, White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants, whether the patient is a confirmed inebri:te, “a tipp'er,” social drinker or drunkard. Odorless, tasteless, Impossible for anyone to have an appetite fo alcoholic Nquors after using White Ribbon Remedy, . By mai! $1.00. Trial package free by writing. MRS. A. M. TOWNSEND, Sec. Woman's Christian Temperance Union, P. G& Boz 20. Detroit, Mich. Sold by all druggists and in St. Louts Judge & Dolph, 7th and ‘ust and 4th and Market sts. The Dangerous Scason Is Near. The = —— is aA ay myn trying an agerous season for fat ‘ ounce of superfiuous flesh bri I can reduce your weight to & pauseating catbartics, - By without causing wrinkies or . double chia of other to each patient. will be sent free sea convince you. a HENRY A. BRADFO M. a 24 inant 284 ste tow fore. a uA ST. LOUIS, May the stockholders . < * rs ee , ae ae a ies . jt “yy = ‘. Me - bs Fito Sa eas ap Alf ee, ia rche ae Pia ay : i Se i is cae 7, oR: S re ot, - 4 4 Re. = s <2! + i ea oe oe ea ae San rE =z ° ai wl i oe ee oe ? f ee) eet ee bx eee S| Pe ae ae a i = en.

Page 19

tiie aa a a ne ee . : “Ft : os” ~~ . . : OTIS POST-DISPA TCH —way ee | NDAY MORNING—ST. pn meets nc A Pe CRD GLOSSED EOL S © * A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. @ ~ Kindness is the golden chain © with which society is bound to- @ @ gether. GOETHE. @ ® $09 90000000000008 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the feweac words péssi- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters formation to give or a subject of general interest Must be accompanied by address and siguature.) The Old Confederate Flags. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The United Confederate Veterans hold their annual reunion at Memphis, Tenn., the 28th, 29th and 30 inst. An effort should be made to have the reunion in 1903 held in St. Louis during the World's Fair. St. Louis would be as convenient as any place to hold the annual meeting and would give to the veterans an opportunity to see the World's Fair, in connection with this feet- ing. An exhibit of the relics of the civil war would be interesting and valuable as a com- parison with modern arms and other war material, President McKinley has done more to reconcile the sections than anyone else and this would be a good time for him to rec- ommend the return to the South of the Confederate flags captured by the federal army during the war of 1861 to 1865. These flags are stored away in cases in the public building at Washington and ‘serve no useful purpose. To return the flags would be a sracious act upon the part of the govern- ment and would be duly appreciated by the people of the South. St. Louts. GEORGE W. HARRIS. Statue of Archibishop Kenrick. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As one means of beautifying St. Loults in preparation for the World's Fair, good Statuary ought to be borne in mind. I pro- pose to the ladies of this archdiocese to erect, by public subscription, a statue of our late Archbishop Kenrick, in the square on Lindell boulevard, that bears- his name. A small sum from each would insure a fitting testimonial of our love and esteem. I also suggest that the able chancellor, Rev. J. J. Tannrath, be requested to serve as.treasurer of the fund. A CATHOLIC, St. Louis. Ne Show for the Average Man. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The multi-millionaire organizer and the million-dollar president of a_ billion-dollar trust have spoken. The former frowned and growled: lt owe the public nothing.” The latter smiled and softly averred: Brains are wanted—specialized brains. There never was a greater chance for brains. The man with small capital, unless that capital is united with this ability (brains), is powerless.”’ Frank! Ingenuous! Naive! Both of them! Are they not? The multi-millionaire was a whit less forceful than Vanderbilt (who said: “The public be damned!’’), his meaning is about the same. The mil- lion-dollar president does not indulge in bil- lingsgate, but he goes further than his : —. he pre aZ be 7 0 alt, Pe A 2 Dy + ae « vo aay “- ‘i % ae ‘. s : pene ; 4 a 1 rime ale at ited Ye ee eg at ¥ ¥ Pe Se. A ae eS SS OE Te Eee ae se SE ata ia Ds : pe = at OO QE A IO rate Ne AE A Ap EI es Me tos ee - ur ial u ~ Pe A rE . 1 *# Re Sak og " Ate * 3 pa * vi ‘ Bre. fx ; 4 y ‘ . « : : init Ha : oa ; te’ w 3 7 ‘ ai, Uae aes pees og ee - @ aa uf y 4 3} . ay ee he hee, a is a = ate ~ } _ = 7 tal * eee at . sadn —aneine . > - - ’ Fadl a “ S cv. ne ae, a rs .. ¥ : ; J ~ ae ‘ re F 6 : . : - 4 ‘ ‘ LS Sha ee A ) ) 7 » a WILL BE THAT OF HARRY LEHR YET GROOM HASN'T A CENT MOO QOOQOQOCOOCDO0COCOOCOO OL JOO { ; A \ a . o Replies to Those Who Have a Attacked Him, : WHY HE FORSOOK THE CHURCH DENOUNCES EXCOMMUNICATION WRIT AS UNJUSTIFIABLE. > , me ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St SUBSCIIIPTION RATES. City and Suburbsa. 1 cent 5 cents but incompatibility of character and position, social and moral.” True, probably, but well-knit, really strong characters do not drift into such unhappiness. They try to adjust their differences, and usually succeed, As a guess, isn’t the main trouble an inability to estimate values? So many people cannot distinguish a mountain from a mole hill. A woman is wounded to the quick by a flash of temper and broods over it as if it were an essential char- acteristic of her husband. A man is miffed by momentary inattention and wonders all day if he hasn’t made a mis- take. When he returns after a hard day’s work, he is in a “state’’ perhaps and pays her back in her own coin. The moral? Don’t take yourself and your partner so gse- riously. Little faults spit out in little moments. (Large vir- tues reserve themeelves for large hours. If you laugh at the fault and forget it, you will be in condition to dwell with psat- isfaction upon the virtue. Learn to discriminate between the little and the large. Country 2 cents 5 cents Dally, single copy...........«++- Sunday, single copy.............. do 00g6ussodeooed pee DELIVERED BY CARRIER— Daily and Sunday, per week Daily and Suncay, per month.........sceeesseeeeees Daily only, per month............-- becoeee —_——_—_—_ —_—-_— BY MAIL IN ADVANCF. Lie Daily and Sunday, 1 year...$% 90 Bell—Main. Kinloch. Daily and ; mov wef 6 months. 8 00) Rustness Office .664, 665, A646, AG4B Daily and Bunday, 1 month.. 9 Fditorial Rooms... .1930 Bunday, 1 200 City Fditor..... ... 666 Bunday, 6 months . 1 OO Circulation Sunday, 8 months 50 Department TRANSIENT POSTAGE RATES. 24 to 82 Pages 40 to 5O Pages Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. Sie; 15 cents 65 cents 45 cents . 7 TELFPHONE NUMBERS. AAT. +++. The hearing on charter amendments before the Council committee Tuesday afternoon should bring out all the objec- tions that can be urged to the amendments as they stand. It should also bring out the arguments in their favor. The dif- ferences of opinion should be thrashed out in the committee. For this reason the members of the B. P. I., represéntatives of the Public Welfare Commission and citizens who have studied the question should be present prepared to express their opinions. Then the amendments should be put into the right shape and submitted to the people. The essential thing now is to have the charter amended so that it will enable the city to go ahead and build sewers, streets and alleys in preparation for the World’s Fair. The amendments must be effective. 2 It Has Already, He Says, So Stirred the Hatred of Bigots That He Is Threatened With As- sassination. " Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, May 13.—Count Leo Tolsto!l has replied to the writ of excommunication |} launched at him by the holy synod of the Greek Orthodox Chureb. He starts out by quoting Coleridge: “He who begins by loving Christianity better than truth will proceed by loving his own sect or church better than Christianity, and end in lov- ing himself better than all."’ That,Tolstoi contends, is exactly the posi- tion of his assailants. He himself has pursued the contrary course. “I began by loving the Orthodox Church more than myself; then I loved Christianity more than the Orthodox Church; now I love truth more than all else.’’ He says the writ of excommunication fs illegal, arbitrary, unjustifiable, mendacious, libelous and calculated to promote evil sentiments and unworthy deeds; that its issue has already so stirred the hatred of bigots that he is daily threatened with as sassination. He Wished to Serve God. “I have renounced the church that calls itself orthodox,” he continues, “because I wished to serve God. I followed every precept of the church, and am now con- vinced that its teaching is, theoretically, ag astute and noxious lie, and, practically, @ mixture of gross superstition and witel craft. That is why I inserted a request in my will that no priest should be allowed to approach my body. i “Yes, it is true I deny an incomprehensi- ble trinity, and the fable regarding the fall of man, which is absurd in our days, It is true I deny ‘the sacrilegious Entered at the Post-OMfice at St. Louls as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address all communications and complaints of iin perfect service te POST-DISPATCH, St. Louls Agent Forelen Advertising, 8. 0. Beckwith Special Agency, #8 Tribune Building, New York. 489 The Rookery, Chicago. eee aS AVERAGE ..SWORN CIRCULATION.. ¢iAST 4 MONTHS OF 1901 SLINDAY, 168,248 The Post-Dispatch will accept all ad- OUR GUARANTEE vertising with the distinct and uwune- euivocal GUARANTEE that its PAID Circulation in che city of St. Louis and suburbs is greater than that of any TWO other morning or evening newpapers combined; and that it has a larger PAID circula- tion, SUNDAY or DAILY, THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER BE- TWEEN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN, i i THE ALBANY STRIKE SETTLEMENT. The country learns with satisfaction that the Albany strike of street railway employes has been brought to an end by mutual concessions. Even more gratifying is the announce- ment that the terms of settlement will provide for the ad- justment of future disputes, But how much better would it have been if the mutual] con- cessions had been made before the open rupture with its bloodshed and generally disastrous consequences. How much better it is to apply reason before passions are aroused than after aroused passions have led to tragic disaster. But while experience and wisdom are leading capital and labor to arbitration as the true solution cf all difficulties, there should be no confusion of ideas on the subject of dis- order. Whatever may be the merits of a dispute between employer and employe they cannot be considered when violence and disorder take the place of legal and orderly methods of set- tlement. The paramount issue in a civilized community ig that of law and order. Order must be preserved and the laws enforced at any cost. The lesson of the Albany strike: and of all others like it is clear. Be reasonable and adjust differences on equitable lines, but above all else keep the peace and respect the laws. The moon flower is said to attain ‘the height of 75 feet. Had Uncle Henry been given another term we might have had one in the City Hall grounds. ——_—___—___-#¢+ ave x aa S 2 ee eee eee ee ~~ a as ti ae TOON OOOO OOQOOODOODOODSIGGOSOSOCAGKS DO DODO OOO COCOOD0 OS SIO0000000. When You Leave the City a ai , ! RGA For the summer, order the POST-DISPATCH to your summe! address. To change address as often as desired, write or tele- ‘phone to Circulation Department, POST-DISPATCH. The Bride-to-Be a Widow—The Story of Her Marriage to Mr. Dahlgren, of His Death.Some Time Ago and of Her Wooing by Mr. Lehr. oO OHHH OOOH HOHGHHSOD FEATURES OF THE WEDDING. MUNICIPAL PROGRESS. Municipal business is making progress. Bills for municipal lighting plants and for public bath- houses were introduced into the House of Delegates Friday. A bill to authorize the employment of an expert to determine the value of the Butler garbage reduction plant and the cost of operation was introduced in the Council, and the bill pro- viding for a force of firemen at the city institutions passed that body. THE BRIDE—A millionairess, Mrs. John Vinton Dahlgren; born Drexel, of the fa- mous Philadelphia family. » &greement should be so trivial. This is practical work. If the same energy is employed at subsequent stages of the legislative process, we shall have municipal lighting next September and public bathhouses will bless the bodies and souls of thousands. Purpose, not wishes; practicality, not theory; work, not talk: these are the virtues which enable men in public station to do things. = = = The World’s Fair Board of Directors were put off at Buffalo this morning in time to attend church services. ++o— WOMEN STREET INSPECTORS. Had Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chicago accepted the post of voluntary Inspector of Streets and Alleys in her precinct, the public would huve been greatly interested in the experiment, which involved the arousing of women of prominence to the duty of caring for the city’s cleanliness. It is to be hoped that a similar offer will be made to other women and that it will be accepted. At certain periods, women take up broom and shovel ang voluntarily clean streets and alleys that have been neglected by the municipal authorities. This proves ‘that women desire clean streets and are not above giving their personal] attention to making them clean. Why, then, should it not be practicable to have women Systematically engaged in keeping the city handsome and wholesome? Certainly they would do it as well as the men— probably better. The least we could expect from such an experiment would be to shame the municipal authorities into doing their duty regarding streets and alleys. We might see the unusual sight of city fathers insisting ‘upon contractors properly fulfilling their contracts. This would be well worth while. = = * — “—=— ll KEART BEATS IN HARMONY. Referring sympathetically to the illness of Mrs. McKinley and urging the Chinese to pray to their gods for her recovery, the Daily Chinese World of San Francisco says: We may differ materially in our religious faiths and because of thousands of years of training it is difficult for us to agree as to certain social laws, still our love for those whom we have taken to our hearts is identi- cal, and the same tender love for wife and family is common to all mankind. The Chinese do not stand high in our regard. differ- ences between us in language, religion, customs:., ard physical appearance are so great that we place them beyond the pale of civilized mankind. But the w hole case is stated Clearly in the quotation above and the spirit of the refer- ence to the McKinleys would do credit to a Christian gen- tleman. The hearts of humanity beat in unison. +++ Are our millers to have to compete with banana flour from Our tropical possessions? The dress - » ree! EVOLVING IMMORTALITY. Dr. 5. D. McConnell has written a book entitled “The Evo- Jution of Immortality.” In it he attempts to prove, from re- cent scientific experiments and theories, that the human be- ing builds up, during its earthly experience, a body composed of the indestructible ether, which can survive the dissolution of the body of flesh and flourish in spite of flame, frost or flood. He quotes from Struve, Helmholtz, Kelvin, Dolbear Tesla, Rontgen and other scientists in Support of his theory. If science should adopt this view of the final evolution of the human being, what, after all, would it be but a confirma- tion of what Paul, in one of his Epistles, said many hundred years ago, that “There is a natural body, and there is a spir- itual body?" Science, however, would modify the statement by showing that both bodies were natural, in the sense of be- ae material, one being of gross and the other of refined mat- er. Dr. McConnell and those scientists who are engaged in this investigation are working in a field which has aroused wide- spread interest. The best thought of mankind has long been directed towards a solution of this problem. +o Might is to make everything right in the Philippines and Cuba. —~oee——_ A FEW DIVORCES. _ Just 119 divorce cases were heard in a New y ' oy slg York city court According to the testimony of most of these, {!! temper was the beginning of woe. “He started by coming home cross,”’ was ohe woman's plaint. “He was a bear about the house,”’ said another. “ couldn't speak to her without making her mad,* complained a husband. Sometimes he drank. Some- times she did. One unhappy woman sadly confessed that “it was little things that brought this about.” “And then,” she added, “Don't marry if you want to be happy.” At is remarkable that among so many, the causes of dis- Solid ground in specific doing was almost entirely wanting. An accumulation . seems to have been the natural consequence of one unfortu- nate weakness. Father Phillips was famous as a man, humane, forceful, wise. He was loved for his loving sympathy with the poor and for his intelligent efforts to relieve distress. During the great strike In the Pennsylvania anthracite region a few months ago, no cther man wielded the authority among the miners that this simple priest possessed; and it was the au- thority not of official position either in church or state, but the yet greater influence of sheer manhood. Still compara- tively young, a long career of usefulness and honor appeared to lie before him. But one little weakness worked his ruin. He yielded to the drink habit. Not an habitual tippler, he was overcome on occasion by an insane thirst. for liquor. The obligations cf his priestly office were not strong enough to save him. His great strength as a man of character was weaker than this weakness. His reputation was not so precious that he was not willing to imperil it for the sake of one glass more. | All of which shows that strong men may be overcome by a little weakness. Little by little the fancy grows into a taste, and then into a passion—base, ignoble passion, in ‘which the man is swallowed up, and society loses the service of those whom they can ill spare. If you want to prove how weak human nature may be, cul- tivate an appetite or watch a strong man with an unmas- tered appetite try to master it. i i Te It is very kind in a Pennsylvania administration Philoso- pher to explain that Porto Rico is going through a strese that all backward countries meet. The stress has been sO great that thousands of the Porto Ricans have emigrated since we took them in hand. que, “Next month and through July and August you can name your own rate on freight,” predicts a Chicago railroad official. Shippers will be sure to watch that prophecy. +++ The Chicago scheme to photograph all bank clerks ought not to hurt the feelings of honest clerks. The others will fee} injured, beyond a doubt. . oe Crop reports ccntinue favorable, the money market js easy . on ’ and only labor disturbances now seem to be in the way ofa year of great prosperity. — oo The greatly increased attendance in the real estate offices is a pleasing evidence of the augmenting prosperity of the World’s Fair period. a “Sally in our alley’’ will have a much cleaner view when the inspection of streets and alleys is given over to energetic women. a POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Most of the unlucky marriazes were made in some month other than Mey. The new book on “Everyday Birds" does not touch on the 30 quail in 30 days scheme. The Benton conductors are said to be the cleanest because they go to Manchester and Boyle and then return to Fifteenth and Wash. The big Missouri strawberries will come to St. Louis this week. They are the vegetarian’s delight and the meat-eat- er’s luxury. The Arkansas, the Kentucky, the Tennessee, the Illinois and the Missouri strawberry will get together in the St. Louis market this week. Yum, yum! Major-General Roe is one of the officers in the war at Al- bany; but this is probably not ‘Richard, who is too busy in litigation to take part in military affairs. A drummer with a red vest was made the victim of the silly snipe-hunt chestnut at Marshall, Mo. recently. The snipe- hunt chestnut is not as bad as hazing, but it is just as foolish. Vice-President Ted will find it. rather tame to be laying a Y. M. C. A. corner stone in Colorado, but a candidate for President has to consider the peaceful folk as well as the } terrors. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. TEXAS.—Charies HA. Allen is governor of Porto Rico, San Juan. EASTON AV.—A_ S0-cont plece of 1853 without arrows is worth a SUBSCRIBER.—There is no premium on a SO-cent piece of 1825. F. J. B.—-Yes, there are a few negro physicians in the United States, me J. F.—Weite to John ©. Caldwell, American consul, San Jose Cogta ca. f SHEPPERD. — Fractional currency of war times b if perfectly new and fresh. 08 @ teeing promtem CONSTANT READER.—You will bave to ask the gentiema many shares he bas in tte World's Fair, or write to the — — READER.—‘‘English dol ars?" what are they? There i no ' Mexican do'lars. They ate worth, in this qumtry, only bullion ——- - STRANGER, Distance from end of end of city of at river front is 21 miies. The World's Fair site bes not teen colarna UNKNOWN—If your vYoice is @ good you can probebiy turn ix to ac- count. See directory for sames wf vocal teachers. T make your talent Known. RareRyS GAG 908 can Xx. ¥. Z.. AND IGNORANCE.—No, there is po remedy ‘‘for to shorten tall ‘“witich of you by taking master, though he does it smilingly and in softened tones. He declares a brutal truth. He assures us: “The public ARE damned.” This truth Is conveyed by eave methods, but none the less force- y. ‘Brains are wanted!’ There you are! No demand for the common herd. To room for the rank and file. And yet they are all human—and all are immortal souls. The natural law of selection—of the survival of the fittest—applies to the vegetable king- dom and to the brute creation. But shall it also apply to human souls? The common people must decide this question. WILLIAM EWING LOVE. Smokers Ask for Courtesy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Since the warm weather is with us, and the street care are ‘‘wide open,” a sign on the street cars reads, ‘“‘Last two seats for smokers.’’ The only time I have the privi- lege of smoking is on my way to work in the morning, and every morning I find the two back seats occupied by women and a half dozen vacant seats near the front end of the car. I have spoken to several con- ductors, without results. Now. will the girls take this gentle hint and “‘move for- ward. . TELEGRAFISTA. Rents Going Up. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In view of the fact that St. Louis is to have a World's Fair all the rents in the city are being raised. Now, I ask in the name of justice to all, if you think that such a course on the part of certain real estatee dealers is right? They, the World’s Fair managers, want us, the working people, to take a share or two, and at the same time the real estate dealers take advantage of us and raise the rent. I can furnish you, or any of your thousands of readers, with proof where a certain real estate dealer raised the rent on a certain man from $20 to $25 and then following this up with a notice to move, as they “had a man who was anxious for the house, and who was willing to pay $27.50 for it.” I can tell rented for $16 ever since the day the built and now they are renting for $22. Kindly mention this fact in your most valuable paper and I will be very much obliged to you. J] would like to hear from others on this subject. A KICKER. St. Louis. Kindergarten Teachers’ Salaries. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Schroers, in his movement before the Board of Education to increase the salaries of the teachers, does not mention the poorly pald kindergarten teachers. Has he forgot- ten them, or, are they included with the AN EX-TEACHER. you of some flats that have wcre others? St. Louis. OUT IN THE WOODS. Out in the woods, with a blue sky for The wind is ! the 1 ée win S my welcome, e lily rer: Up and away 7 Oe ee I am one with the day, Love is a dream, but the May is the May! Out in the woods! Green the way Iles be- fore me: ‘The blossoms are falling—the branches bend o'er me: Up and away! And I sing and I say: ‘Love is a dream, but the May is the May'! ~—Frank L. Stanton in the Atlap*e Con- stitution. Qa A MEETING. We sat at the table together, She cast a glance over at me: Her face was the face of an angel— A face I was thankful to see: I fell ‘neath the spell of her beauty, Praised fortune for letting us meet, And, blissfully dreaming, I ordered The things that I wanted to eat. Her eyes were of velvety softness. I looked on her face and was giad, And I felt something sweetly alluring In the shy, demure manner she had; Her form was the form of a goddess, Kier face was ench&antingly fair— Il was manlier, nobler, and purer For sitting so close to her there. The waiter bent over her shoulder— I listened, expectirg to hear Her ask for a cup of ambrosia— Her presence made heaven seem near! I thought of those days on Olympus When goddesses banqueted there— She ordered “some buckwheats and sau- sage,’ And I nearly fell out of my chair. -—S. E. Kiser in Chicago Record-Herald. “The Professional Woman.” St. Louls business women are well - resented in the new monthly, with the above title, published by Modeste H. Jor- dan. This journal is tn [ts third number and has for its fleld the interests of the Tt aims the a per- musi- SPOOOSOSOOOSD © OO Messrs. Belmont, THE USHBERS—Al! millionaires; Mackay. Vanderbilt, Gould, Wanameker, Astor. THE BRIDEGROOM—Mr. Lebr himself; not a millionaire, but a very extrordinary young map. @OOOCSOOHOOOHOHOHSOOHSD NEW YORK, May 18.—Harry Leh> 1s be married. But how? For when the most popular man in society, the ‘‘court jester,’ to tthe American royalty of New York and New- port, the most successful wine agent in the world. takes so important a step you may look for something original in his way of doing it. How? Why, with nothing less than a ‘millionaire wedding,”’ as the darlingly in- ventive bridegroom has himself expressed & ® ® ® ® ® © ® ® © @ @ © ® © © to t. Most millionaire weddings are accidental- ly such. The ceremony that unites Mr. Lehr to Mrs. Jchn Vinton Dahlgren is de- liberately calculated with a view to dis- playing not, orchids nor gowns, nor jewels, nor lovely women, but millions. Every per- son of prominence at this remarkable af- fair, which is to take place on June 6, will according to Mr. Lehr—who appears might- ily taken with the charming conceit—repre- sent a fortune. Always excepting, of course, the bride- room. _ Lehr himself has not a milllon nor any considerable fraction of one. His pe- cullar and inimitable charm is wholly per- sonal, and in no sense a refiection from the irresistible luster of massed gold. The bride, however, has a fortune whose size thoroughly justifies the important part she is to play. It is some time a that lovely Mrs. Dahlgren was admittedly the owner of $10,000, And it 1s com- monly believed that her fortune is now much greater than that. Moreover, Mrs. Dahlgren will probably be attended by one or more of her sisters, who'are equally rich. She has likewlse an impressive array of millionaire relatives, The guests will include the richest persons in America. But Mr. Lehr's chief pride is in his ushers. “My bridal party will consist wholly of millionaires,’’ announced romantic Harry Lehr in a burst of lover-like exultation, pardonable to a deeply enamored young man with the ecstasy of a June wedding close in sight. ‘Shall I prove it? Just listen to this list of ushers.”’ Millionaires to Act as Ushers. And his eyes glowing with an uncontrol- lable ardor, Mr. Lehr gave this list: Clarence Mackay. W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr. George J. Gould. oO. H. P. Belmont. Thomas Wanamaker. John Jacob Astor. Now, of this list Mr. Gould alone has seventy millions. And the task of adding up the millions represented by the entire six is fit only for one familiar with the higher addition. But—a dejightful idea, is it not? And really a noteworthy departure from the endless twaddle about June roses and white-frocked maidens and golden sun- shine. And the feature of tne affair which Mr. Lehr in his charmingly frank way has chosen to emphasize is one which Is not likely to be imitated. The Lehr-Dahigren wedding will be unique. It has other distinguishing marks, how- ever. One is that all the ushers are married men—most of them oniy once married, it is true, though Mr. Belmont has a double rec- ord. And it was a daring touch, by the way, to place Mr. Belmont and young Mr. Van- derbilt on the same usher list. It has not yet been announced that all participators in the affair are to be mar- ried, though this may be another of Mr. Lehr’s original fancies, suggested in this case by the fact that his bride is a widow. Mr. Dahigren died a year and nine months ago. One other potnt which will distinguish this wedding from most of the other smart affairs of the season is that {it will be per- formed with the full Catholic ceremonial, as both Mr. Lehr and Mrs. Dahigren are members of that church. It is said that Cardinal Martinell! will of- ficiate, and the ceremony will performed in St. Patrick's Cathedral. There will be a reception afterward in Mrs. Dahigren’'s town house, at 50 West Fifty-sixth street. All other aspects of the affair are as yet purely matters of ening ny though spec- ulation in a case where there are such pre- cedents as Harry Lehr has set for himself is easier than it might otherwise be. Five years ago nobody had heard of this short, | stout, smooth-faced, innocent-eyed, penniless young man, who is now bearing off one of the most conspicuous matrimo- nial prizes of the Peng But so rapid and so lurid is occasionally the path to fame that the accomplis Mr. hr is now not only a pillar of the ciety which took him up, but Is regarded a type by many who accept him as repre- sent the butterfly element fn modern so- cial tence. Lehr's was n Balti. “TRS. JOH VINTON unseen, or at least to achieve an obscure and comfortablee old age as a wine agent on commission, had not some mysterious fate tempted him to wade in a fountain a sproouitant with Mrs. Frederick Geb- ard. This incident has already received far more attention than it deserves, and the Only excuse for alluding to it at this late day is to explain wey people were saying some weeks late, “What a charming an criginal young man Mr. Lehr must be,” and also why Mrs. Elisha Dyer bore him off at a subsequent period to New York. ‘“Irreproachable family,’’ Mrs. yer as- sured the leaders of her own society, “and really a very amusing boy.” Thereupon invitations followed for Mr. Harry Lehr of Baltimore, who accepted them with all the smiling assurance in the world. With no preliminary bashful linger- ing in the rear, &r. Lehr was in a few weeks’ time quite to the front as a squire of dames And considerably more t amiably tolerated by Mrs. Astor, Mrs, Fish and others of like prestige. Mrs. Astor, indeed, the confident young man from Baltimore became «an acknowledged favorite; so much so that his attentions to her granddaughter, Miss Van Alen, seemed the most natural thin in the world, and it was generally believe that if an engagement existed between the two young prsons Mrs. Astor sanctioned It. Last year Mr. Lehr lived for a time at Mrs. Astor’s house as her secretary. This confirmed the gossips in their suspicion. Yet it is possible that there was never any ground for the rumor. On the contrary, Mr. Lehr has always appeared to prefer the society of married women. Debutantes have seemed to him very sweet, but perhaps a little—well, just a little—tame. is companions, Gertne the Newport summers have been Mrs. Btuy- vesant Fish and Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. The occasion on which these three escorted @ rag doll through the Newport streets still holds its own as a specimen of the delicate humor of American society, But there are a thousand other incidents in which Mr. Lehr has ~ ee: all equally side-splitting. On one of these occasions this original young man delighted all fash- ionable New York by impersonating with extraordinary effect a soubrette. The pho- tograph taken of him in this guise, the plate of which was afterward destroyed, is not likely soon to be forgotten. Popular as he has been and universally liked by women, the merry Harry Lehr has never bean thought extravagantly devoted to women in a romantic sense, and his at- tachment for Mrs. Dahigren was not even suspected until a short time ago When it was suspected and openly com- mented on in a friendly fashion ow not of the innermost circles began ask, “Who is Mrs. Dahigren?’’ Bae of the most charming, aristocratic and wealthy of the young matrons of k. Frok 2 worldly, from a commercial point of view the originator of the ‘millionaire has most discreetly and ually to be felicitated. Mrs. igren is a sutr. She ~~ va and charming. She has all the social success. Before her marriage she was Elizabeth Drexel, one of the group of lovely daugh- ters of the late Josepr Drexel. While very oung she was married to John Vinton Hehieren, a talented, studious and earnest- minded young man, who came to take aA rominent part in public affairs in New fork. There were two children, the older anigien himself developed consumption Dahigren mse evelope and died tn Colorado, whither he had gone in search of cure. Since then his young widow has naturally lived In considerable retirement, and Mr. Lehr’s increasing devotion to her could easily escape comment. Early in the spring, however, it was no- ticed that Mr. Lehr was in Baltimore and at Virginia Hot Springs at the same time that Mrs. Dahigren was in Washington. Their opportunities for seeing each other were excellent. Later both were in Wash- ington. By this time the en ment was openly talked of. Neither wou d say any- thing definite as to the rumor. On one occasion at least, Mr. Lehr and Mrs. Dahigren attended mass together at Georgetown College, where Mr. and Mrs. ney ty —— a chapel in memory of their dea y. Not until their return to New York, how- engagement finally an- heir friends explained that because of their observance of Lent they had not felt at li y to the announcement until after com- Socially Lehr is ey 4 ofa God born of a Virgin to redeem the human race. But God-spirit, God-love, God the sole principle of all things, I do not deny. I believe in eternal life, and I believe that man is rewarded according to his deeds here and everywhere, now and forever. “It it said I deny all the sacraments. That is perfectly correct. The marriage of ai- vorced persons seems to mie in formal con- tradiction with evangelic teaching. Peri- odical forgiveness of sins encourages im- morality. Disfigured by ‘ Too Many Forms. | “The teaching of Christ is disfigured, transformed into grossest socrery—eblution, unction, movements of the body, incanta+ tions, deification of pieces of bread—all of which has nothing to do with that teach- ing which only commands men to love one another, not to render bad for evil, not te judge others, not to kill. “Yet those who make a business of lies declare in their books, thelr newspapers and their catechisms that Christ never for- bade swearing (taking the oath); that he never forbatie murder (capital punishment and war), and that the doctrine of none resistance to evil is an invention, a Satani¢ ruse of the enemies of Christ. “They behave like the brigand who mur- dered a whole family of five or six persons in order to steal an old clock and forty kopeks. “I¢ Christ could come back he would sweep them out with their isms and other instruments of witchcraft. “Tl believe that the will of God was never so clearly, so precisely explaied as in the doctrine of the man Christ; but one cannot regard Christ as God and ‘offer prayers to him without committing the greatest sao- rilege. If another doctrine were to arise that satisfied me better, I should not hes- itate to adopt it, for nothing matters, te God, but truth.” HELPED 1645 LIVES TO START What Has Fallen to the Lot of Dr. & H. Davis in His Forty-five Years ef Practice, “TP DR. BR. H. DAVIS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. E 7 ATKINS, Ark., May 18—Dr. R. H. Davis of this place has been a practicing physie- ian for # years, during which he has ef- ficlated at the birth of 166 children, % of them during the year 1900, Gome of these — arents and Dr. vis In " Ma wether oro pedis ‘ta ae y and came to this state wih his parents ten years later. aa REMEY GOES TO AUCKLAND, = WASHINGTON, May 18.—A cablegram - : eeived from Admiral Remey. at ‘the nay: t ) tos | sy ¥ {ie r ' . aes a Swell ng - ey eh ee —_ " children have grown up and are now grand. =~ of writ * made a mountain and the end was divorce. One | judges commenting on the panorama of sorrow ¥ not incompatibility of temper that causes divorce, ere Sieg: a*, 5 Ae. Lt Se thy y me Tee Mr. home more, where his father came his famil le.”’ nor te there any t» bi consul and Here he have con Surry, but you will have to rinted. It gives — Ry hay . t still live. ; of great use- Pulness in its redial sphere. | to i oe Da. % rs “a ey fa) ee . ae Ys : ry ee . ei. ye) ee ew ore 7s ry ° 7% elite. aA ‘ , _ : _ 6s eer " ‘ Vo. geiko, 5 ee Be Aaa te “ be Se Oh P ee FP ee On ae : Re ee he ae, “Se a ¥ = oS Sie Ed Ke : Se oe a = ¥, igen <55 ee THES ¢ m a sh ug obi * “ & y ee OMS Saye I ny Boe ts i RRS ge eRe Rh ae S, aee Re MS adh. the

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When tuat cry sounds how le fush to heip and pyimpatieion ": Sok when some fireman rescues a woman from the flames, the streets echo with ap- p'auding shouts. And yet if that woman had rished in the flames it is pos- sible that she would have suffered less than she suffers al- most daily from the inflammation which disease has lighted in the delicate womanly | HOMECOMING SOLDIERS STEAM organism). That fire of inflaim- | can be put cut. The gnawin ulcer can be cured. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription not only establishes womanly }reguiarity and dries m enieebling drains, but / it heals inflammation /and ulcerations and cures female weak- ness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. "T suffered for four years with what four phy- sivians promounced ulceration and prolapsus of the uterus,” writes Mrs. Ada Brooks, of Kirby- ville, Taucy Co., Missouri. “Also inflammation of bladder aud urethra. My case was chronic and complicated. Had several good physicians, but kept getting worse. Had been confined to my bed five months when I wrote to you. I received your reply very soon and then dis- missed my physician and began taking Dr, Pierce's medicines. *Pavorite Prescription’ and Discovery,’ and began to get better at once. In two months I could sit up in achair, and kept gctting better. In four months could do all my ouse work, including washiug and sewing.” Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, paper covers, is sent /ree on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing on/y. Address Dr, R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. —— ANTINARCOTIN-- MARVELOUS WORK. Morphintem and Alcoholism Permanently Cured in a Rapid and Painiess Manner by « Marvelous Scientific Discovery. / mation —_--——- tint poll WOE AGT Ss - Ww 4 Maser’ N Nnrt d * The city of St. Louis has « Sanitarium, which ie destined to become famous throughout the civil- ised world. At this sanitarium men and women are treated for the drug and liquor habit. The treatment is a marvelous scientific discovery; through it the excessive user of drugs and liquor is permanently cured in a few days without pain. Hundreds of people who had suffered for years are loud in their praise for this rapid and painiess treatment, which cures them without exercise of Dr. John A. Hull of Lamonte, Mo., es: forty years until my health was so badly impaired I could ecarcely walk and bad no appetite. years old and have been gaining a pound a day since my return home, after spending but one week In your Sanitarium. I have been practicing medicine for sac years, and this is the only treatment that I know of which permanently cures the ex- cessive uber of drugs. ith your wonderful treat- ment the patient is xr back into normal condition. without pain. To ail who know me, I am a living testimonial of the rejuvenating effects of your treatment."" Dr. Hull wrote the above Oct. 81, 1898, and has never, according to a statement made by him, had one moment’s desire for the drug, which for so long held him a slave. The treatment is a purely vegetable compound, it not only elimin- stes all trace of the drag and liquor from the sys tem, but eradicates all desire and dispels all dis- tressing symptoms, such as peryouepess, weakness, ete... and builds up the entire system. The Anti- parcotin Sanitarium is located at 38016 Lucas ave- nue, St. Louis. Any one calling will not only re- celve a courteous welcome, but at the same time will be given fullest information, or if you send your name and address to Mr. G. H. Roose, tho manager, you will receive a beautiful booklet, gir- Ing you the vital principles of this wonderful treat- ment, aiso testimonials of wonderful cures, from men end women who, through actual test, know of the efficaciousness of this grand boon to humanity, If any of our readers have friends or acquaintances who are suffering, they should send the names of those sufferers to the Sanitarium. A1! communi. cations will be beld confidential. After Juve ist, 1001, the Antinarcotin Sanitarium will be re moved to their elegant bullding, northwest corner Wasbington and Garrison avenues. The remark- able success of the cure has brought on euch an factease in business that this mrove to larger and more commodious quarters wae found necessary. _————— - oe eS —— Remarkable Discovery Whereby Every One Afflicted with Failing Eyesight, Cataracts or Blindness Can Be Permanently Cured at Home. An 80-P: Book, “The New System of Treat ing Distases of the Eye,” Sent Free to All Who Send Name and Address. Dr. W. O. Coffee, the noted eye specialist of Des a mild treatment falling rs sae anyone eulering ft from eyesight W. ©. COFFEE, M. D. diindpess orany disease of the eves themselves at bome with mild medicines an the use of the knile. 13,000 sufferers in coke ete country were cured last 1 absorpt method. Judge yt CHEERED SHIP AND PRESIDENT _ Mr. McKinley Witnesses the Ohio Launching. a AS tates and Great Britain in 1899 proves it has surpassing merit and dees ali that is claimed. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG, H —MAY 19, 1901 circle, £2.00; balance orchestra circle, $1.50 $1.00; diye ah nS pi: ats . ae aS, ee . ” *. ee Pee “ Ni * A sy ee ‘. a : mi Paks - ARE YOU AWARE | That the Kieselhorst Company's Twen- tieth Century Piano Club Is Nearing a Close? That This Is a Rare Oppértunity to Pos- sess a High-Grade Pian» at l_ess Than Wholesale Price ? The success of Kieselhorst’s Twentieth Century Piano Club is phenomenal. Though only one week old, the membership has nearly reached the limit. Join, and you have the privilege of selecting 4 high-grade 1001-design piano at much less than wholesale cost. Why can this be done? The Kieselhorst Company have ccntracted for 100 brand-new pianos, and in addition to the regular cash discount for prompt payment of bills they get a second and large discount on account of the quantity ordered at once time. The result is, members of the club get the profit. Full informa- tion is given to all who request. Parties wishing to purchase used pianos would do wéii to look at Kieselhorst’s stock of uprights at $76, $90, $110, $125, #1832, $160 and up; squares at $11, $15, $21, $20, $38, 860 and up. Among the lot, uprights and squarés, are man) well-known and reliable makes, such as two Stein- ways, three Chickerings, one Decker, ohe Royal. Terms very low. All pianos sold on time are kept insured by us. KIESELITORST PIAND ©O., 914 Olive st. Sir Henry Turpia KING OF LIFE READERS—THE ONLY GRAD- UATE PALMIST AND UNITED STATES. Hiya Yip, Yj Mj yyy AI a Ys YY "ltt WY . , ‘ ‘ Hh ¢ > YY / ic UY, Z, Witte rivers tht toad: HAND OF ANDREW CARNEGIE. Reads human life, from the cradle to grave, by a science as uwnerring as the laws of gravitation. Past and future events are to him like an open book. He gives advice in full detafl on all mat- ters pertaining to domestic and bus.ness affairs — I of Ee vie $5 RE, eee of commercial life. reduce . NGS 10 DAYS ONLY. — READS YOUR LIFE FROM INFANCY TO OLD AGE WITH AS MUCH EASE AS IF HE HAD KNOWN YOU ALWAYS. He ts recognized by press and public as the greatest living successful psychic. @ convinces his cal'ers by telling their very troubles, hope, fear, wish, ambition, desires, in complete detail. Give actual facts concerning your life and circumetances which you know to be absolutely true. OPINIONS. OF PRESS AND PUBLIC. PREDICTIONS VERIFIED. New York Herald says: ‘‘Men like Sir Henry Turpia and Cheiro command the respect of the ubdlic and have been cordially received by Amer- Cans. London Daily Telegraph says: ‘‘Sir Henry Turpia has raised palmistry to the dignity of a profession.’’ Maj. Lewis Ginter of Richmond, Va., the to- bacco king, says: *‘Your advice has saved me thou- sands of dollars.’’ H. Rider Haggard, the famous author, writes: “‘He is unquestionably an adept chirologist.'’ Joagu'n Miller: ‘‘He is an able exponent of the exact science which explains the mysteries of life. All should see him.’’ San Francisco Examiner: ‘‘Those who doubt the existence of a mysterious force should consult Sir Henry Turpia.’’ Sir Henry Turpia has the honor to refer to any of the following names, who have had their palms read: President and Mrs. McKinley. Grover Cleve- land and Mrs. Cleveland, Chief Justice Fuller, resentative Reed, ister Wu, Senator and Mrs. Foraker, J. Gordon Bennett and many other men and women famdus to literature, science and art. SPECIAL NOTICE—Sir Henry Turpia will re- main 30 days in St. Louis. STUDIO, 2806 LOCUST ST. Hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., Sundays included; sat- In Tablet Post Paid or Express Form. $1.00, Cc. O. D. Whyit fs a peculiar Antiseptic. It prevents diseases of both sex. It prevents Irregularities of women. Booklet (Sexual Hygiene) sent with order. “WHVIT” MNERS. 419 Fereneoa Bidg., Detroit. Mick. isfaction positively guaranteed. rer" ae 4 a i +e BA AMUSEMENTS. | OLYMPIC THEATER S PECI AL— nee and Night. — SATURDAY, TIAY 25, OTIS SKINNER (By arrangement with Joseph Buckley) ELEANOR ROBSON wo MRS. LeMOYNE Under the Direction of LIEBLER @& CO. In Robert Browning’s Fragment of a ‘In a Balcony,” Preceded by Yeats’ Symbolic Play, PRICES—Orchestra and first three rows orchestra most three rows baleony, $1.50; next three rows balcony, balance of balcony, 75 cents; gallery, oU Boxes. $15.00 and $10.00 cents. , FEA: SALE THURSDAY. .. OLYMPIC THEATER.. MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM ...Benefit Women’s Training School... TUESDAY, MAY 21, 8 P. M. Prices, 25 Fiatt and Sutheriabd. Ben Mowatt and Eon. Davenport Brothers. Andersoo Sistera. DON'T forget the Midway, Steeple Chase aad 100 other features. ECLIPSE PARK THEATER. VIRGINIA AV. AND PRIMM 8ST. Commencing Sunday, May 19, : AHERN & ALBERS’ SUPERB STOCK COMPANY. In the sparkling comedy, STRUCK GAS. Refined vaudeville acts, also dancing every afternoon and evening. Admissien to park free. Look for the Trade Mark, “L. & @ Agate Nickel-Steel Ware” Burned in the enamel if you want your kitchen uten- sils abeviutely free from all poisonous ingredients. | Wibre ees es *ey * » 1 ee CRORE CUS ae, VSI TY 2. r “ PSYCHIC IN THE} | E! FIRE! _»-DAMAGED BY WATER... BUT OPEN FOR BUSINESS TOMORROW. VICKERS STOVE CO., 1109 OLIVE STREET. ee AMUSEMENTS. The Original Home of Folly. 2 Frolics Daily 2 STANDARD COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. 35==LARGE ELECTRIC FANS==35 DO THE WORK. COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY, W. B. WATSON’S ORIENTAL BURLESQUERS. A SURE WINNER. 4 NEXT WEEK-—HARRY MORRIS’ ENTIRELY WEW 20th CENTURY MAIDS. — .... VAUDEVILLE.... HIGHEST OF HIGH-CLASS ACTS. See the Electric Fountain. Admission to Park Free. Reached by All Car Lines—One Fare. THE SUBURBAN Grand Reopening of Enlarged Park Sunday Matinee, May 26. Ride on the Sconic Rallway. THE COOLEST SPOT Theater—Nights, 10c, @5c, 85c; Matinees Free. | Down Town Office, 1118 Olive St. New Management. New Attractions. 2 u New Buildings. -GRAND BALLET. DIRECTION PROP. MARCHA2TTI OF PARIS. Visit Cacsar’s Cottage. IN NEW sTt. Louis ~ +» PP ee ae ae phy x % oe # ae &, . FOREST PARK Matinee tS Pp. m. FRANCESCA REDDING & CO. — in— ‘HER FRIEND FROM TEXAS.”’ KENNO, WELCH AND MELROSE, Comedy Gymnasts. Admission to Grounds FRER. HIGHLANDS °°Paviien. TWO SHOWS DAILY—RAIN OR SHINE L eTAR VA DEVAS: Performance at 8:30. LL&. 3—DUMONDS—3 Greatest Musica) reps A. the Century. LEW HA INS, Comedian. HOOKER & DAVIS Eccentric Pantomimists and Novelty Dancorg, And Others, Reserved Seats, 25c and 10c. COLUMBIA Continuous Vaudeville. FAREWELL WEEK OF THE SEASON, Beginning Tomorrow Afternoon, May 20. Last Performance Sunday Night, May 26. The Distinguished Legitimate Actress, ROSE COGHLAN, Assisted by LOUIS MASSEN and a Capa- ble Supporting Company, in “THE ACE OF TRUMPS.” A Play in One Act, Intense in its Interest, and Voted by the Eastern Press and l'ub- lic the Most Thoroughly Artistic and Gen- uinely Impressive amatic Offering ca the Vaudeville Stage Today. HARRIS AND WALTERS. Favorite Farceurs, in a New Specialty, with Numerous Musical Interruptivns. ADELINA ROATTINO. First Appearance Here of the Gifted Lyric artlete, im a Repertoire of the Newest Song Successes. WESSON AND WALTERS. Presenting for the First Time the Farcica! Success, ‘‘Iler Beauty Doctor. CHARLES H. DUNCAN. Famous Singer of mic Songs. WILLIAM GILMORE AND CARMEN BOSHELL. German Comedy Duo, Presenting thelr Orig- inal Care-Chaser, ‘‘Fatterland. KATIE O'BRIEN. St. Louls’ Brightest Child Artiste, EMERY AND RUSSELL. Clever Comedy Entertainers and Musicians. ROONEY AND STEIN. Versatile Entertainers——Classic Poses and . Exercises on the Bounding Rope. THE OTTERSEN TRIO. In Aaron Hail's Musical Travesty, “Whisk. ers to Burn.’ THE KINODROME. New Motion Pictures From Au Climes, 15—25-—-30c Orchestra Chairs, re- served six days ahead DEATHS. ABELN—On Wednesday, May 15, 1901, Henry Abein. aged 40 years, 8 months and 20 days. Funeral from residence, 1847 South Tenth street. May 19. at 1 p. m. Friends are ta- tited to attend. CUNNINGHAM—Oo Fridey, May 17, 1901, at 123.45 father of Mrs. Philip H. Relts, Katie, Maggie and James Cunningham ' ‘The funeral will take place Sunday. 191d ins., at 2 o'clock p. uw, from famity residence, 1411 Sarafield piace. to &. Bridget’s Church, thence te Capreny Cametee Vrieads are tavited to FINAN UNDERTAKING CO., | 3217-23 EASTON AV. Telephones—Lindell, 156 M; Kinloch, D 132. RR DEATHS. CARR—On Friday, May 17, 1901, at 12 o'clock m., Margaret Carr, mother of Daniel B. Carr and Nelile Ryan (nee Carr), and sister of Mrs. Johanna Fallis. The funeal will take place Sunday, the 10th inst., at 2 o'clock p. m., from ber late residen =, 4688 Maffitt avenue. to Visitation Obureh, thence to Oalvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Chicago and (iinion (Mo.) papers please copy. DAVIS—On Friday, May 17, at 3 p. m., Carrol M. Davis, Jr., ag 2 years, months 19 days. DUSARD—On Saturday, May 18, 1901, at 4:15 o'clock a. m., August Dusard, beloved husband of Marie A. Dusard, and father of J Catherine, Josephine, Louis, Marte, Leo a Bime Dusard; brother of Joseph J. . Dusard. The funeral will take place Tpeadeg, Taz 21, at 8:30 o'clock a. . from family 1814 Cass avenue, : Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. LARGENTPE—On Friday, May 17, at 12:15 & m., (nee McKellops), beloved wife of Jean B, ntee, and beloved mother of Mary, Joba and Pielie Largentee. aged 42 years. ‘ Funeral Buaday., May 19, at 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 4203 Ohouteau avenue, to St, Cronan's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Friends invited to attend, MAETTEN—At 8 o'clock a. m., Saturday, May 4 1901, owr dear mother, Elizabeth Maetten, aged 76 years 7 months 4 days. foe Remaina will be taken to Venedy, Iil., interment Monday, May 20, at 8:25 a. m. MAXWELL-—On Friday, May 17, 1001, at 738 o'clock p m., Ethel Maxwell (nee Dobbins), after a sbort tliness, aged 20 years. Funeral from residence, 1106 High atreet, te St. John's Cemetery, Monday, May 2u, 100 at 1:30 o'clock p. mm. Relatives and fr invited to attend. M’COOL—On Friday, May 17, at 10:30 p. m., Joba MeCeol, aged 23 years, beloved son of Joho end Sarah McCool, at family residence, 2516 Belt avenue, Fun 2 eter NICHOLS—On Saturday, May ry) 1 Monday, May @, ;i at Cemetery. Friends invi to attend. Willlam Nichols, at 18, 1001. at 0:46 i; , his residence, Pine street. OTTE—On Friday, May 17, at 4:30 o'clock ». @., after a brief Illness, Rosalia Otte, beloved tae fant of Jobn and Catherine Otte (nee Garthoet- ner, and our dear sister, aged § months aad 3 days. al will take place Sunday, 19, m+ 1 eg from the famt\y residence, rrr f street. Friends Iinvit to attend. " SCHLERETH—On Saturday, May 18, at © @ m.. and Nelile Schiereth (nee Dolson), aged 8 yeara, 2 months and 15 days. é Funeral from residence, 1449 N Fourteesth M , ; Joseph's Cemetery. TIERNAN—Oo Friday, May 17, 1901, at 4 o’clor® p. m, Bridget Tiernan, beloved wife of 1% late Antbony Tiernan, mother of Me. will inet.. at 8:30 a. m., tly street, to Sacred me ag Be Cemetery. F are Re WESTERMEYOR—On Satorday, m., at the age of 12 yoats, J beloved of Paw « aod Joba ence, Lawrence O'Toole's after a brief illness, Marguerite Largentee to St, Exiward Scbhlereth, beloved son of Joh | May 20, at o'ehect Be il St Bn a, ? y ea a s tae ae 7" at . a

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(NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID ~ UNTIL CURED. R.AING having such faith and confidence in his methods of treatment, makes this unparalleled and generous offer to all discouraged sufferers. TR = RO: PEE Oe Pye Pes: ye * .,. we a ¥ 4) SS ba INS cage sail es ee a ee Ria a oe | ‘and wholesome. Grannon, Revoke, Bonnivard, Doralice and! dieck & Co., distributers, St. Louis. Why Varicocele Causes Sexual Weakness. You ask why Varicocele is a serious disease and how it pro- 4uces Sexual Weakness. Reply- | ing to thiswe say: If you are de- | nied food and proper nourish- ment you will become weak and emaciated, and unable to per- form your regular work. So it is with Varicocele. The Sex- ual Organs are denied the prop- er quantity and quality of blood, the necessary circulation and nutrition, and in consequence of the stagnation the parts be- come weakened and wasted. As the circulation is sluggish, so does the sexual vigor become. Man's whole -nerve and vital force originates from and de- pends on a healthy Sexual sys- tem, and this is why the health of every Varicocele sufferer is endangered. ity, Summer Heat Adds to the Dangers and Greatly Aggravates Varicocele. While Varicocele is always debilitating, it is tenfold more and |injurious during the summer | What you want 1s a safe and months. You may look relaxation of the tissues and; Well and flatter yourself greatly aggravates the dis- | ease. The super-heated blood retained congested veins is exceed- ingly unhealthy, comes filled with minute, sep- tic clots, which are a serious menace to the whole nervous system. These clots are often carried through the circula- tion to different parts of the body, and Apoplexy, Locomo- tor Ataxia, Paralysis, Insan- Heart and ease are some of the fatal complications from neglected Varicocele. re * “ “? 2 - i. Moe Sei wh kb te che — — — - t Te Sw ae ae a, WR: Get ee AY ro yuan Rag re OES eA hs ia Ss be ge Se ig ¥ P 4° oF eae ‘ ented ‘ i 7 ; i Spi gh tet RRS Raye De eee, Sieaned ay eer , ; bs aa Ce ial +. $ aN We want to talk or write to every man who is afflicted with Varico- cele or its results—Nervous Debility and Lost Manhood. We will ex- plain how this serious disease is a constant menace to your health and why it is essential to your future welfare, happiness and success, that you be cured at once. We will describe fully the system of treatment we will use in restoring you to good health and power, and tell you why our method cures, where all other treatments fail. Cast aside your modesty. Your Manhood is slipping away, you cannot afford to delay. CALL AND BE EXAMINED FREE. - . WE CAN CURE YOU IN 5 DAYS. jrelieve the temporary The heat causes a | Permanent cure. yourself—this sidious disease stronger men confess in the weakened, as it be. cocele slowl the standar pletes the idney Dis- ical stren which arise Throw Away Your Suspensory. Your family physician wil] ad- | vise you to wear a Suspensory jand will give you medicines to | nervousness, etc.,|™ent for Varicocele that is @ but they give you only relief | safe and permanent cure. It has stimulation. | een used in thousands of the you are as strong a man as for- merly, but don't try to deceive treacherous, has than you. your weakness every day you wear a Suspensory. It simply hides your deformity. Are you the man you were be- fore this disease stole upon you? Answer yourself honestly. Vari- but surely lowers of vitality and de- nervous which is the foundation of phys- th and that masterful quality which is best expressed by the term—manliness. You Can Be Cured— Safely, Painlessly and Permanently. perfected a treat- How We have most aggravated cases '@ single failure or recurrence. Under our treatment every trace of weakness and disease renege | disappears, the s - nant blood is driven from weakened veins, soreness swelling vanishes, all drains of vigor cease, the wasted organs are enlarged and you soon regain that —— of confidence and power which accom , good health—and robust man- ood. Our treatment has stood the severest tests. We have prepared a multitude of men for the duties and pleasures of mar- ried life. Avold experiments. We have seen many men ruined through incompetent, antiquat- ed Coa bh our cures. Investigate; we can satisfy you that we have the quickest, safest and most relia- ble cure known to medical science, that in- wrecked You system, We Also Cure, to Stay Cured, Stricture and Gleet in 10to 20 Days, Blood Poison in 30 to 90 Days, Nervo-Sexual Debility in 30 to 90 Days, and All Vital Weaknesses and Diseases of Men. WRITE We have perfected a system of —One personal visit is always preferred, but if it is impossible for you to call, write us a full description of your case as you understand it, plainly stating your symptoms. has Home Treatment that uniformly successful; thousands are cured by mail who otherwise would be unable to take advantage of our e wonderful success in curing. All out-of-town patients receive our personal ay he efforts will be put forth in their behalf, as much so as if they were under our imme Consultation and Examination Free. Drs. will find us in from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. FRANCIS & FRANCIS All Dealings Sacredly Confidential. 1 and may rest assured. that our very best late care. We do an office practice only, and yeu Sundays, 9 a. m. to lp. m, 3 Successful S 800 OLIVE STREET, Opp. Post Office, St, Louls, Mo, St. Louis’ Leading and Most pecialists. TWO FAVORITES LOST — ROBERT WADDELL AND ADVANCE GUARD BOTH ECLIPSED. CAVIAR WON PIPER HANDICAP Great Surprise of the Day’s Meet at Worth Lay in the Defeat of the Two Favorites. CHICAGO, May 18.—The Piper Handicap, at one and one-sixteenth miles, brought together Robert Waddell at 110 pounds and Advance Guard at 120 pounds at Worth to- day. Neither of the favorites won. Louisville and Boney Boy cut out the pace, with Caviar lying in third place. On the far turn Boney Boy retired and Caviar ‘aoved up. The boys on HRobert Waddell and Advance Guard also went to driving, but neither horse responded well and the finish was wholly between Caviar and Louis- ville, Caviar winning by a haif length, hard ridden. Louisville beat Robert Waddell four lengths, and Advance Guard was a poor tourth. Robert Waddell was under a choking pull the first part of the race, and this may have operated against his chances. The weather was fine, and the track fast, with the re- sult that track records were clipped. Sum- mary: First race, seven furlongs—Prairie Dog 104 opiepons 8 to l, first; Knight Banneret 112 (J. Mathews), 8 to 6, second; Maryland Reserve 106 (J. Martin), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:30 2-5. Second race, one-half mile—Ed Austin 106 (Coburn), 6 to 2, first: Johanna D. 8&8 (J. Martin), 10 to 1, second; Bridge 108 (Dom- inick), even, third. Time, :48 3-6. Third race, five furlongs—Maggie Davis 10 (Robertson), 65 to l, tirst; Emma R. 94 (Davison), 3 to 1, second; Gov. Sayers & (seaton), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:02 1-5. Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth— Caviar 113 (Winkfield), 4 to 1, first; Louls- ville 104 (Dominick), 7 to 1, second; Robert Waddell 110 (J. Mathews), 3 to l,_ third. | BARNES BICYCLES, $26.50. Why buy bicycles made of brazed tubing, castings and junk when you can the Oclebrated Barnes Bicycle for the same money? The Barnes Bicycle we offer for $26. is the genuine White Flyer. We also have the $25 00 kind for $17.00. HURCK CYCLE CoO., 305 and 307 WN. 14th St. RAN A DEAD. HEAT LOUWELZA AND THE GIVER FIN- ISHED TOGETHER. OWNERS DIVIDED THE PURSE Moringa and Ililoun Were the Only Winning Favorites at the Oakland Track Yesterday. SAN FRANCISCO, May 18.—The racing at Oakland today was marked by a dead heat between Louwelza and The Giver, in the 2-year-old event. Louwelza got away in front and led until the last jump, when The Giver got up. The owners divided the purse. Moringa and Illiloun were the only favor- ites to win. Summary: First race, five furlongs,. purse—Saul of Tarsus 112 (Ruiz), 5 to 2, won; First Shot 109 (Alexander), 8 to 1, second; Katie Walcot 197 (Enos), 12 to 1. third. Time, 1:01%. Searchlight, Goldfinder, Lindo, Senator Mat- tis, Del Vista, John Welch, Swittwater, Evirato and Hosa B. also ran. Second race, six furiongs—Moringa i114 (Ruiz), 5 to 2, won; Alas 11lU (Ransch), 7 to 2, second; Glissando 112 (Alexander), 13 to 4, third. Time, 1:15%. Harry Thatcher, Ra- pido, Yule, March Seven, Sunello, Galene, Homestake, Position and Mountain Vew aiso ran. Third race, futurity course, purse—Lou- weiza 115 (Bassinger), 6 to 1, and The Giver 110 (Ransch), 9 to 6, ran a dead heat; Achilles 112 (Ruiz), 6 to 1, third. ‘ime, 1:12%. Divina also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs, selling—Moco- rito 112 (Alexander), 7 to 1, first; Novia 112 (Russell), 25 to 1, second; El Mido 114 (Bas- singer), 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:14%. Foul Time, 1:46%. Fifth race, one mile—Laureate 106 (Co-| Play, Duckoy, Amasa, Jerid and Torsina burn), 7 to 2, first; Trebor 111 (Otis), 8 to 1, second; Plead 89 Time, 1:43 1-6. Sixth race, one mile—Handicapper 106 (J. Martin), 7 to 32, first; Zacatosa i (J. Mathews), 3 to 1, second: Sunro 92 (R. Jackson), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:42 4-5. wee finished second, disqualified, for oul. Seventh race, one mile—Little Singer 102 (Booker), 4 to 1, won; Lakeview 91 (Seaton), 9 to 1, second; Phidias 104 (Coburn),.2% tw 1, third. Time, 1:43. Barbara B., Tillie W., Frank Ireland, Chancery and Lydia also Tan. (J. Martin), 7 to l, third. Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow. Ask for it. H. L. Grtese- o_@—_ @—_o-- o— POST-DISPATCH SELECTIONS WERE WINNERS ! As a rule, half of the people who attend the races on Saturdays and holl- days are not familiar with the form of the horses. the regulars, while others have to rely on touts and tips that are illy fotten up by ex-jockeys, who, although they have not had the pleasure of a seat in the saddle for vears. still claim that they know more about the game than the person who carefully delves into the form book. Yesterday the innocent por- tion of the crowd all purchased I’ost-Dispatches before they entered the gate They started the day's entertainment by placing their at the Fair Grounds. money on Le Desirous. As Will Darden’s animal captured very gaily trotted up to the cashiers of the many different books in the big ring. patch sporting columns. re P ae ee i * - =. tae 9 “bf ~~ ’ OPES Ca y e a re id ig a. | | ' ‘ It is a well-known fact that this class of bettors never go to odds on choices. They do not believe in giving the bookies the best of it to start with, so when they glanced at the Post-Dispatch tips and found that Maximus, which was tipped to win, was at prohibitive odds on, they wagered their money on Jake. Weber for a place, as he was tipped to finish second. Three to two was laid against Jake for a place and many got as good as 2 to 1. The Post-Dispatch prognosticator did not look for a wonderful reversal ifn Ol4 Hutch’s form,. and did not give him a chance This is the only race that the followers of the Post-Dispatch tipsycould have lost, as Ampere, Stiiverdale and Petit Maitre, the last three winners, were tipped to win in the Post-Dis- la etl neteentnnerietettemenedl “etfs See iat is. Rips abn Oe also ran. : Fifth race, mile and 50 yards—Ilililoun 97 Ransch), 8 to 6, first; Jim McCleevy 115 (Bassinger), 6 to 1, second; Montallade 112 (Russeil), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:45. Ostler Joe, Stromo, Quibo, Purdoo, Sreenwell Lake, Lost Girl and Frank Duffy also ran. Sixth race, mile, selling—Goid One 110 (Bassinger), 5 to 1, first; Horton 114 (Ruiz), even, second; Dangerous Maid 103 (Ransch), 1¢ to 6, third. Time, 1:41. Ping, Castake, Bathos and Monda also ran. Jockey Gough was thrown from Barrica while the horses were at the eo for the second race. He escaped with slight bruises. After Gough left the seat Barrica ran the wrong way of the track and jumped the fence at the six furlong shoot. The field was sent away without him. -+ ooo oo + © Some have friends among the purse they te | gy Bih ae “Se Sua Ae 3 re ¥ - - THE NORRIS STALLION FINISHED FIRST IN NATIONAL WAS FAVORITE IN THE BETTING Carroll D., an Outsider, Was in Strik- ing Distance at Finish of the , BigEvent. NEW YORK, May 18.—Despite a drizzling rain and a track that was deep in mud, there was a large crowd at Morris Park to- day to witness the running of the rich National Stallion race. The favorite, Green B. Morris' Cunard, coupled with Golden Cottage at 6 to 5 in the betting, won, rid- den out from Carroll D., an outsider, by one length. Thirteen 2-year-olds faced the starter. Outside of the tavolies, Firing Ling, Sat urday, the Murphy ble, Blanche Herm mann and Dean Swift, Were the best sup ported. McDowell, Cunard, Line and Carroli D. alternated the lead at dif- ferent parts of the journey, and in ; furlong Cunard, McDowell and Carroll D. the wire ran neck and neck. Nearing ©’Connor on Cunard drew away and won, (Mitchell), (O'’Dom), 9 to 6, (Bullman), 15 to 1, third. me, Third race six furlongs—Cu (O'Connor), 6 to & first; Carroll D. (Miles), 60 to 1. second: McDowell 122 ry), 15 tol, third. Time, 1:01. Fourth race, one mile—Janice 121 gott), 7 to 6 first: Lady of the Valley (Mounce), 14 to 5, second; La Valley (Landry), 14 to 5, third. Time, 1: Fifth race, Withers mile—-McMeekin (O'Connor), 4 to 6, first; Star Bright (Burns), to 6, second; Ben Viking (Wonderly), § to 1, third. Time, 1:43, Sixth race, steeplechase, about two and half miles—Passe Par:uu*..29 Oilueston), ¢te 1. first; Lady Dainty 138 (Mara), even, seo- ond; Higble 142 (Dayton), 6 to 2, third. ‘Time, 4:52%. RACING GOSSIP. Fred Cook of St. Louis, who has been sue cessful on the turf during the three or four years, has secured another jockey. Frawley, the lad who was the best boys at San Francisco last win- ter, has just piaced his signature to a con- tract held by Cook. ‘This gives the horsemen two of the best lightweight in the West. Jockey Eddie Dominick, w is under contract to Cook, is riding latter’s horses around the ’ | : ; Frawley will handle the horses will send to the post at the Fair Ww. W. Finn, owner of Miss Pa ner, Josie F and several other formers, has come to the conc ‘the “unlucky 13” is not @ hoodoo. Mr. Finn brought his horses to St. he was given owner's No. 12. considered this unlucky, and after the badge for some time exchanged it another number. 8! then he has not won a race, has had his o t stolen, and now has a large boil on each arm. hes Finn is now trying to get ae re o. 13 badge, and might give a The firet hurdle race to be over the Fair Grounds urse announced to ta oy - 2. Hurdle ract always the spectators. good h attract more oY arg than a rich decided on the fla ra aa aii t rs P, y + SS ns e he ° bs - CUNARD WON STAKE

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alia? a to - a ae : a on oe ae . . = > = " ? eps on e re , =." 4 * _ = . eri . a ke Rees | ee’ Sake OF De ieee 15h Ses. oan a SF ae 2 ¢ x ; ee : : ; * 5 7 5 s Ae = " " : - oF a oe ee : ‘ i. — oe Spot = he ” ae Y hg mt _ “= 6 Ne oy = 2 ihe me a a“ WA nee aoe Lt a a's ae Sh ase iR, 5: ats | sae! a at: ie aie a na Sa Pa, s ae Sree as ee a te ah a ay 7 *, : a ea fn PO ity Yt SS acai s i a hae ; al as + , Pa : * — SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 19, i901 ro al a SY nat + te 3 PCN ee ni i, ¥. cms . - a . ‘. ; ba aD ot 3 : | . $y Se “ ee RS Lie ee ey Eg Chee yf,” x sah} ; x Boe! Be SE Bes eK ; ty - 27 a 1 A . . : ‘ats >. - ere Cree ae eR ot Oy ‘ « % e* a . : ane f ewrn % ——-“- . 7 , |=. 7-,F L, C, Deming of the Kirksville School of Osteopathy Proved Himself a Remarkable Sprinter and All- Round Performer. p .»* a a WON ALL CONTESTS EXCEPT A a rw — ae, €. a tas - ; % ee » , “ , ‘ ; / ” SP. % ye! : “s oo y “2 Men 24 . “he eee he . ae . ee , FOES LS ¥ 4 % . - 79 £4a4 . 2 6 . > a ; he a , en 2% 4 eae " ; a ee ete , 4 : , “ fin, ia , ; : . Aa Z “ z 4 . ‘ “a ~ . yA LG, P " ke . “? ‘ ‘ “y a “ Pte. 5 * : , . * 14 \ se 2 4 ; x a a 2 ~ % . g yy we . oy * c SO te . 4 _~s, 4 : ? “7 x ” rs, : > P ¥ x Le $ " : , : : ‘ . GF , s a 4 e2 et, ae Wea P y “ » ae _ . ig i ? : , Q E G¢% “4 7 ty if , 4 : “ ‘ ! ; . 5 wes - ; * ’ % $ > . ; P) . * a , ¥ : ~ 4 ke a A ’ ‘ ” : *, ; - 2 y % 7 , 4 . 7 = 5 4 ‘ 5 . " Py os . A #4 FA | . fg Se . . : . i / ” ; — g Sse is i a 2.7 Py’ P 7 sa Z " ° d 7 ! , ve > ‘ ; : Sa x tae Y ee, “y - in a ~ ‘" , ; » te ‘ . - : y ‘?f . “4 . 4 ~ My A : . y et ae | >> ; ’ Bos Ro 28 8, . ae _ ae ? he 2 f aoe , ,. 2A ¢ ™ » ’ ‘ ’ wie i : ts ‘ ye Me & : RE, : = 2 are 7M, 7 : » ‘ey ’ Cys > a te “ ' 4 . . ,. 7 . 3 4 A Sigy “a ts | 4 | ‘ 4 oP rs 7s G ¥ : 7 n i“ : ye 7 ina? r ] Ny _ / / , i ‘ “4+ . sae 7 7 Za " . 4 ‘Oa , ws, a Os , “ _ 5 hk het hot MC 4 : Ske AF se : ’ ; , . ‘ Li , ae 04 APRSI III . De e Ad 7 ‘ PO eae ne ae. wee, Pat oy ; “ 7 ee nO tice x4 $ é ae : ~ = ¢ ; - / C ll M E il D d Th | Superiority Over the Other Local Contestants in | the Field Events, o—o—-o— {to the number of nine |'meet for the King's highway lads. McCar- SUMMARY oF POINTS Ry was the winner of two firsts. the 8®0| as v. ‘ . ae ee . ae y n-w . e's s ig oe hae a ae ge Sip, lg, * Ros, : TE oy a ig gy. iin, WEP. % aged % | OME Ate E Mie se See i Ce lke ae eet > 2 pe ag a ne ' - 7 » : . 44 ” ee % Yi o“4 ‘s w 4 Ce Mag Oe Me, A% we C Or Bere a IP gle L0h , Kn tg " r ; oe tans Ox. tay, Pe ae i a oe Aue ¥ : : . : - ° of yon oa ? . *% 7 ¢ gone 7 “ } The latter won the) re Ee Cl > -. , ' -~ wn , and the mile. McCarthy looks like «a comer. | He showed a wonderful! ability to sprint at | the end of his long distance wravels and ran away from Lindsay of St. Louis University 41 at the close of the mile. H. Jackson won| “he Pooh ie Lagi | .. several seconds for his side in ley Tr siyie, ss Ake > ge B pe Ps AD, Feet ee | , # . ge . * wi al & Rn Pa am ae , ea Z ; = % t £m § 4 ° “al a oe Pty Ron oe as ee once ee J 6 {| in the 839, the running broad jump and the ie aes agen ag” EN es Hise, - in eee og i We gna ae eo Rae tie oe ae ee 4 pole vault. : ; i | a FP GE OREO ae ke sam Pe Se EM sill 2 8 St. Louts University did well against su- & perior opponents. Shaw, as was expected, | 4 won firsts in the high and low hurdles, ».i9—o—o-—0—_0—0—_0—0- -0 00-0] fighting out a neck and neck finish with One man almost won the state intercolle- Total Pointa *£ fe - A i> te ae (ene as Paes a a4 ee 84. 8 8 8 2 1 L. C. DEMING, A. 8S. O. —Photographed by the Post-Dispateh. - Billy Dillon or the latter event. DiJion, with his knee swathed in bandages and his | te meet held yesterday afternoon at neck bound up, could not be kept from | lan’ Park. C. Deming, a 19-year-old student of the ‘American School of Osteo athy at ltirks- 8 trying for honors for Washington. In the ville, Mo., won four firsts for team, tie- the world’s amateur record of 9 4-5s in tne sooryard dash and defeating his competi. tore in the hollowest kind of style in the other events. n@ entered in yet another race, the mile run, the last one on the program, in the hope of scoring enough points to win over Christian Brothers; but, exhausted by his. previous efforts, he was unequal to the of covering the distance and was forced to drop out on the third lap. This was the only time of the day that ho not an easy first. t the American School of Osteopathy did not win the greatest number of tes was due to C. B. C.’s good fortune in nning seconds and thirds. Deming alone made as many firsts as the entire C. B. C. team. Athletically the meet was decidedly a suc- ‘The events were well contested and as time wore on and the struggle for su- | premacy narrowed down to a race between the teams of Christian Brothers’ College and the American School of Osteopathy, the every became almost bitter. C. B. C. almost from the start, but A. 8. O. was always within striking distance, and Dem- _ % continual 6's kept the score in doubt. t. Louis University, too, was constantly and the endeavoring to redeem herself, break into other teams were striving to the tally list. As a result life was very strenuous with the athietes there, and not An event-on the card was uninteresting, save perhaps, the 220-yard dash, which Deming won in rather too easy style. About 1590 persons witnessed the events, the majority of them being ladies, some of whom came from Kirksville to see Dem- ing sweep the card. The only objection to be found was in the delay in starting the meet. That and the interference caused by the rain protracted the finish of the pro- gram until 7 o'clock. Surprises Were Many and Frequent. The meeting was one of surprises from the start. It was supposed that St. Louis University had the best chance of winning the greatest number of points, and that the out-of-town colleges would hardly be in the hunt; but from the moment Dem- ing@ won his heat in the 100-yard qualify- a round in ten seconds, the overthrow of the favorites began. St. Louis Univer- sity was out of it and had it not been for haw’s wins in the hurdles would never ave the first column. Christ- fan Brothers’ College proved the “dark horse’ of the occasion and won chiefly on the fleld events, scoring 41 points to 36 for the American School of Ostecpathy. The event of the day was, of course, the 100-yard dash. All of the schools, with the exception of Washington University, were strong in the sprints, and a close and fast contest was expected. How fast it was to be and what an overthrow of preconceived ideas was the result to be, none of the hun- dreds of beribboned spectators ersaenes, with the possible exception of the red an b decorated contingent from Kirksville. That the members of this squad thought they had a piece of pie to cut was apparent very early, and money was freely offered | them on their chances of winning the 100-yarc dash. Two to one on Deming was Offered against the entire field. When the local men heard that, they did not rush to take the money, and began to expect some- thing of what was to follow. Deming Ran ‘Ake a Whirlwind. Five men qualified for the finals in the 100-yarad-—Deming, Longinotti, Ritter, Moll and Walsh. It was thought that perhaps the judges had been lenient in timing Dem- ing’s heat at 10 flat and that Moll and Mc- d, on the strength of their fast per- formances in their respective heats would figure in the finish. They did, but not in first sition. The final was beautifully run. he men got off together, and for 60 yards ran almost on even terms. McDonald and Demin an ng his class and drew away from the other two, winning by some- er a by with —e poy eysy al- n ® as to second and third po- sitions. McDonada was finally decided the second. When the timers consulted their watches after the race, incredulity could on their faces. It was found that ng made the remarkable time of 4-5, caught by four watches. When the time was announced, pande- monium ensued in the grandstand. the red and black enthusiasts giving vent to their Gelight vociferously. ming won his other easily, and in mediocre time. mot do better because he events rathen l’robably he was not ge We extend himself. McDonald made | a wrap in the finais of the out but In the 220 he romped in looking | over his Shovider and eased up at the Where he surprised his friends was in the 10-yard dash. chance and won by a magnificent leap of 22 feet % inch. It was chance that ~ eV- took the winning try in this event. The had sounded for the 220-vard dash. end Coach White, thinking his protege no chance in the fleld event, was about to withdraw him in favor of the corns contest, but decided to let him ve a iast try, as his name had been called just as the question was being de- bated. He tricd, and the event was won right there. When the mile event at last came round, the A. 8. ©. team was be. hind jn the point contest ana he was m put in on a chance. But he was un- to stand the pace and was forced to withdraw. The unexpected strength shown by C. B. _ Was one of the surprises. ming is paly & youth, though he looks | 1%. He is a sophomore at the) older than and beyond playing with the Pn because he was thought to be & nee runner instead of a sprinter. en Coach White got him out with his track pquac he at once divined the possibiii. tes of the boy and set to work to develop hia sprinting powers. : , ie - «It Was Deming’s % Aa First Triumph. Deming comes from O11 City, Pa, ana pas beyond participating in one or two unim- 4s mt events in that locality has never & contestant in a fleld meeting. ext to Deming’s remarkable exhibition, “Sho r' : by the ©. B. ©. team wag ie event the ay. ¢ Wrothers’ wen a fou and seconds ‘and third we the ‘OOOS OSS SATURDAY’S GAMES IN THE *> Charless, 9; Lincoln, 29. Jackson, 17; Douglas, 4. Laclede, 9; Carroll, 0. Ames, 9; Madison, 0. Cote Brilliante, 16; (Unfinished). Car Lane, 0; Divoll, 9. Monroe vs. Blow, unplayed Penrose, 0; Blair, 9. Meramec, 26; Grant, Jefferson—Shields, no report. Benton—Columbia, no report. Rock Springs vs. Sherman, no report. Holy Name,14; St. Bridgets, 8. POST-DISPATCH LEAGUES. © “4 Elleardsville, 16. 25. oO OHO DH GF OOOO OD By a score of 14 to 8 the Holy Name team, leaders in the Post-Dispatch Parochial School League, made the St. Bridget’s nine | bite the bitter dust of defeat yesterday afternoon at Warne avenue and Green Lea place. It was not exactly a pitchers’ battle. That is evident from the score. But it would hardly have been a pitchers’ battle were the score small and close, for each of the 18 players that participated worked as though his lunch tickets for the next month depended upon the outcome. The game was attractively free from vex- atious delays, such as commonly charac- terize amateur contests on the diamond. This happy condition was largely due to the umpire. A youth named Belleville, with ver ypositive opinions and a brignt wellow shirt, officiated in this capacity. His con- duct of the game was decidedly a la Tim Hurst. He brooked absolutely no interfer- ence with his decisions. Only once did he condescend to discuss the game with a player. That was when a tiny vutfielder of the St. Bridget team let his bat slip in the | umplire’s direction, slashing one of Twirler Walsh's benders. ‘Say,’ gurgled the umpire in a voice full | of cinders, after the miniature Burkett re- | posed on the initial cushion, ‘“‘you'’re safe all right, all right. But if vy’ let your bat Slip again, there'll be a substitute playin’ on your team.’’ Umpire Throttled All Opposition. There were no more slips, however, and only muffied grunts when an unpleasant ruling was announced. But the umpire with the Illinois name was strictly im- partial and kept his eagle eye working all the time. ae In the sixth inning Centerfielder White of the Saints was on second while Pitcher ©’ Brien was at the bat. The embryo Sud hoff knocked a foul. His side had been rallying that inning and he was being urged | White was so intent on | that he} to ‘kill the ball.’’ watching the return of the foul failed to put his foot on the bag, beg par- don, they use stones in Green Lea place. | As the sphere came sailing back to the dia- mond, Second Baseman Mahon of the Holy Name team emitted an agonizing wit), his finger pointed at White. Belle- vitie quickly turned and called the runner | vut. A feature of the game as creditable as it | was noticeable was the multiplicity of double plays with which its progress was dotted. and all were executed neatly and cleverly That’s pretty good base ball, remember that » » to 15 years old. To fairly describe the work of all play- is necessary to recite | The lne- | ers in both nines, it the story of the contest in detail. up and batting order was: Holy Names St. Bridget's. Leroux &s Dempsey c, F. Weisherer If. Mack If Oorcoran 1b. White rf Mouaban Sb. O’Brien =p lar.ey ef Kinnavey 3b. Mahon 2b. Sheehan 4s. J. Weishever rf. tice 2b Kinmmons « Iivaney cf Waish p Murphy 1b Clarence of the Holy Name team, told ‘his players to make enough runs in the first few in- hnings to win. if rossible. Thev landed two in the inaugural inning on a single by Fred by iwm- mett Corcoran. In the second they annexed an additional brace of tallies on bingles by Mahan and Joe Welsheyer and some fielding by the Saints that was In the class tech- ’ ‘““sloppy.”" In the third they chalked up more on Monohan’'s circuit of the bases without any particular provo- cation. Tne Saints had been going out In one, two. innings. garden, inspired them to nobler endeavors in the fourth by gobbling a tall fly hit by the slugger of the H. N and three men on with two out Is na Wonder. He gave them further inspiration a few moments later by uncorking a screeching double to left, as if to tantaiize the bigger boy. Weisheyer, who cavorted in that vi-| cinity. But the other Saints were unable to pull their valiant little fiy-chaser around the sacks (or stones) and his head drooped sad- ly on the bases as the third man went out. After one inning of blankness the Kim- monsites went at it again. Corcoran Iked. Monahan hit a hot one to Rice. a miniature Hugh Jennings, but that Titian- hatred athlete fell down on the throw. Pitcher O'Brien nabbed a |Weisheyer singled. shriek | There were half a dozen of them | when you the players are only from! Kimmons. the doughty captain | * ATi | Dime CLEVELAND BEAT DETROIT. Won Close Game by the Score of 9 pop fly from Far- ley, the next man up, and doubled the lanky ® Monahan. Mahon came to the rescu a stinging liner to center, j , permitted to carom merrily off his stockings and wend its way over the pasture, Mahon rested at third, but poked his feet into the later That made the score promised land a moment i to v, Sheehan, the Saints’ fly. n the first of the Names were blanked. Heaney throw. was safe on in that direction. were safe. SecONg@ and scored on Overcome Lead. Holy Name forged ahead with two more when Mahon singled to right after Corcor- an and Monahan had been sent to first on balls. The Saints made the score 9 to 5 in their half, earning both their runs on Sheehan’s double and singles by Rice and Heane But the opposition bagged siill anot on a single and steal by Leroux (who looks in a uniform like Her- man Long and acts like a real ballplayer), and & double by Slugger Weisheyer. Saints got two more in their half on errors by Monahan and a weird throw in the eighth The by Capt. Kimmons. In the ninth, with the score 10 to settled matters by scoring four In their half the fe ge could le by the re- H. N’s. times. get only one more on a dou oubtable Mack. The score by innings: Innings— Holy Name .... sews 1 Gt. Briamet’S cece cove 0 Walsh pitched p ilv Saints. cent. played Murphy hever, that would fessional game. ond on a single to eighth inning. professional! at first. like a did nicely left. stop’s head. Weisheyer whirlwind from the Game. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Clubs. Won Cincinnati! 3 New York Pittsburg SEG osteo #6 G0 Philadelphia Brooklyn (‘hicago St. Louis PHILADELPHIA, May 18.—Chicago was |} this field. which H Y shortstop, @ |in their turn, but traveling to second via the pagsed ball route, was doubled on Rice's sixth . In their | Saints caught their breath. Monahan’'s high He stole second and kept on to- ward third when Murphy rolled a bounder Monahan failed effort to touch Heaney and both runners Heaney scored on a passed ball and Murphy slid over the pan when /mons dropped Mack's third strike. 4, | Stole '| White. That made the score 7 to 'Laints Couldn’t for the victors, while O’Brien did creditable work for the Dempsey’s catching was magnifi- For his age he is a wonder. at short and in left field, however, made a play create a sensation in a pro- He forced a runner at sec- It was in Murphy was on first Dempsey lined one squarely over the short- came left garden, grabbed the sphere on first bound and tossed it to Mahon before Murphy reached the base. CHICAGO WAS SHUT OUT. Quakers Defeated Orphans in. Snappy 0 | McCaslin, out—By Scott, Miller. First*base on errors—t.eve- hits—La Chance, Wood, Scott, Pickering, Fiber- feld, Barrett. Three-base bhit-—Elberfeld. Sacri- fice hit#—MecCarthy. Shay, Genina, Dillon. buse on ballse—Off Scott, 1; off Milter, 2. eit on bases—Cleveland, 8; Passed ball— Umpire— land, 3; Detroit, 3. Detroit, 6. Wild pitch—Mlller. 1. McAhistér. Time of game, Ly 35m. Jack Sheridan. MILWAUKEE LOST AGAIN. Suffered Third Defeat at Chicago’s Hands. CHICAGO, May 18.—Chicago won the _ third straight game from Milwaukee today, Bell's bat- ting being the feature. His three hits scored four of his team’s five runs. Katoll held the visitors down to four hits. But three of his gifts helped them to all of thetr ecores. Good flelding was made tmpossible because of a high wind, caus- ing both base hits and errors on what should be easy outs. Attendance, 4900. Score: Innings— 12 3¢4s5678 9 Chicagu 201010 x—3 Milwaukee 01004101 O88 Left on bases—Chicago 7, Milwaukee &. Two- base hits—-Isbell, Waldron, Anderson. Iiome run —Isbeil. Sacrifice hit—Waldron. Stolen bases-——- Isbell. Double plays—Jones and Sugden; Shugart and Isbell. Struck out—By Ka- Bases on balls—Off Katcll 4. O® Hawley lh. 30m. Umpires—Connelly and Man- uassau. Kansas City Team Won. DES MOINES, Io., May 18.—Kansas City won to- day’s game,-the features of which were hard hit- ting anil loose fielding. Attendance 1200. The score: Inn'ngs. 2345 7 8 9 R. H.E. Des Moines ae ee ee 4 Kansas ‘ty »> Oo 5 . St. Paul Won Second Game. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 18.—Singles by Ryan and Brain and a triple by Worden in the fourth inning gave St. Paul the second game of the rerles with Denver. Denver opened the seventh with a single by Hickey, followed by Bradley's triple, but Bradley died on third. Attendance 2500. Score, INNINGS. 1284567 8 9 RB.E. St. Paul -00020000 x-—2 8 Denver 0900000010 801 38 8 Batteries—Thomas and Wilson, Meredith and Jack Sullivan. MISSOURI'S - TOTAL WAS 56 Won Many Events by Narrow Margins From Kansas at the State Uni- versity Meet. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., May 18.—The first an- nual track’and field meet between the Kan- sas and Missouri state universities, which took place on Rollins’ athletic field in this city today, is considered the best meet of its kind ever held on the university grounds. Four hundred people witnessed the con- tests, which were in every case won by a small margin. On total number 7 Missouri von, the score being 56 to in her favor. It is noticeable that Kansas is the strong- er except in the running broad jump, while Missouri men have them bested in running and heavy work. Of the field events McCaslin and Osborne for Missouri won first and second respec- tively. Time, 10 2-5s. Owens of Kansas won the 120-yard hur- dle. Foster of Missouri was second, in 18 4-58. Osborne won the 220-yard run in 24 3-5s, the second also going to Missouri through Saunders. Owens of Kansas won the 880-yard run, a for Missouri, second. Time, 2m. ination of errors, a pacecd Ellis of Missouri won the shot-put by a 33 ft. 11% in.. Tucker took sec- the sack 31 ft. 8% in. Ellis also threw the discus 101 ft. % in., and Hayes of Missouri received second honors, throwing it 97 ft. 5 in. Missouri won both first and second in the hammer throw, Hayes throwing l11¢ ft. % in. Ellis, 104 ft. 8 In. MICHIGAN BEAT CHICAGO. 2 | Won the Dual Track Meet, Though Her Cpponent Was Strong. ANN ARBOR, Mich., May 18.—Michigan won the dual track meet with Chicago on Regent's Field this afternoon by the score of 731-3 to 522-3. Chicago's strong showing | was a survrise, the Maroons getting cight!} firets to Michigan's aix. The event of the meet was the #80-vard r.n. In which Captain Maloney of the ' hi-/| cago team and Captain Hayes of the Michi-, /urer, Bert A. met. Maloney Henry won the by a aplemlld gan team, oldtime rivals, wen by 1 vards in 1:52 2-5. two-mile run for Chicago sprint at the finish, his time being 16:3. eens eee ee ee en Prog ress. ‘S59 Dick and Fannle are married. How are thes getting slong?’ ‘First rate. I underetand that a peace commis- ALTON NEWS. | Mra. I. MeNally, one of the oldest residents of | | A*ton, died at her home on Upper Alb street, ri McNally was & ears. he tomoT ow day afternoon wf oll age rMea “ill be buried from the Cathedral Chur | afternoon. The metubers of the Junior clase of the Alton Iligh echeol will entertain the seniors with an excursion om the Spreak Fag'e June 7. The lovers of nature Who tohabit the boaffs and | woods of the vicinity of Altos, report thet the snhukes are #0 prevalent tiie season that traffic over thie particular terri is noemnfertabie. The residents of North Bini street have stated a petition to the City Coupell asking that the porth end of Biel street be paved with ck. The south end of the «treet bas already been pared. The Diel Basball team of St. Lonli« will b in Acton thie afternoon to pay a game of ball with the Alton Bives. Thia will be the fret a ance of the Diels in Alton, and they promise te give the ¢Biues a tight geme. ; A horse attached to a surrey helonging to Wil- liam Sehaul ran away on Kast Second re few seratches end cuta. The Alton schools bave closed fr ’ Senith; — WON THE RICH TOBACCO STAKES AT LATONIA. TRINITY BELL WAS SECOND Handicap, the Third Race, and Day’s Best Event, Was Won by Fancywood. CINCINNATI, May 18.—The Tobacco stakes, which has always been a great fea- ture at Latonia, was the attraction at that track today an than the Derby on opening day. Grandon, from Rome Respess’ stable, who was touted to win the Derby, had cll the epee and won with ease by a length and @ a Trinit Bell was second, one length in frent of Judge Redwine. The handicap, the third race on the card, was the best of the afternoon and was won by Fancywood, who finished a head pe ieee of Sinfl. Three favorites, one second choice and two long shots won. The attendance was the largest since the meeting begun. Summary : First race, one miho—Anshes or (Weet)s even, first; Beauty Book (R. Murphy), 5 to 1, second; Cross Ties 9 (Hicks), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1: = Second race, six furlongs—Teucer 109 (Dupce), 7 to 5, first; Ethel Davis 2 (Callahan), 20 to 1, second; Marion Lynch. 100 (J. Hicks), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:16. ; Third race, six furlongs—Fancy W ¥ (Gormley), 3 to 1, first; Sinfi 100 (R. Mur- phy), 5 to 1, second, Sim 106 (Gilmore), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Fourth race, one mile—Granton Knight), 10 to 1, first; (Irvin), 2 to 1, second: Judge (J. Hicks), 7 to 1, . me, 1: Fifth race, one mile—Carmaid 100 : lahan), 10 to 1, first; Jean Raphael 1 Hicks), 12 to 5, second; Amirante 100 (ir- vin), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:02%. Sixth race, one mil . WwW. . 100 (T. Knight), even, first; Whitefield 103 (J. Woods), 5 to 2, second; Dolly Wagner 90 W. Murphy), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:41. persia, Prince Esher and Lady Bramble alsu ran. EAST ST. LOUIS NEWS. - Charles Crow, 22 years old, and Miss Ellen Nash, 19, were married yesterday afternoon at the y ag home, 1618 Fredrick street, by Judge G. y 4 yne. Miss Katie A. Smith, assisted by her pupile, will ive an elocutionary and musical entertainment at eCausland's Opera House in East or is ship,’’ Funeral,’’ Lizzie Saunders; reci Ohbild,"’ Mary Bensini; Irish comedy, Va! and Phil Durmin, governors of Celtic wt; reeliae tion, ‘“‘Kate Shelley's Bravery,"’ Verne Johnston recitation, ‘‘I'm Getting Tyo Big to Kiss,”’ ewelf Jenu.ngs;. recitation, “Kentucky Watermillion;’ High schoo] Quartet, selection; recitation, “Over the Hills to the Poor House,”’ Miss Lulu Williamaj recitation ‘‘Asking the Governor,”’ Fragk Cate recitation, ‘‘The Dream of Aldarn,”’ Misé- mlo,* Miss Sadie Melrow; recitat ‘Lost in the Mountains,’’ Miss Boyer; song dance, Misses Rogers; recitation, *’ . iss Smith; selection, High School quartet; recital “Tne Gambler's Wife,”’ Miss Gerstel; song dunce, Misses HKogers; recitation, ‘Study lor the Contest,’’ Miss Nelile Gerdemon; com one act, ‘The Silent System,’’ Miss yg Mr. Durmin; solo, Vall Cleary; recitation, ** Re« - fractory Cow,'’ Miss HBover; recitation, ‘“The Rule ing Paaslon,’’ Nell Dowd; lecture by ope of thé gex. time was when capitalists belleved tuat there were oll veins under Kaet st. Louis. In 18585 o tract of land was leased n ear the Liuffs the cole . on, “N ‘s Vall large for the purposeofboring oll weilla, but pany never got uny further than contravis, Ree cently representatives of the new uiil industry bave visited the city for the purpose of making pre'iminary investigations, and it is cepertéd thas the organization of a new company is under ad- visement to prospect for the fowthbat ta bellewed to exist In and near the elty. A meeting will be held Thursday evening to take definite action regarding the consolidaiion uf the Mercantile Association and Egyptian tlul, ue representative orgauizations of business men. Keechler is president of the former and Der. J, L. Wiggins of the latter. With bis, trousers cut to tatters and his face | supremacy, the latter “frm was io consultation with an arebiteet fee bruised and bleeding, Richard Coreoran ran four blocks in East St. Loults yesterday af af- ter two negroes, whom he cla‘med had ro him whi'e be siept In an alley. The men disa in a but on North Fifth street and Corea bree- gan a bombardment of No. 311 with ae ‘ and stones until Offcers James Coomyp John Brophy arrested him. Corcoran sma in the weatherboarding, defaced a door and out window lights befure be learned that the > che of hia attack was the wrong place. In to losing $13, which he said the fhegrees et be will have to pay a fine. At an election beld Friday evesing the sive and Forward Movement grove roving ste for. in every instauce except the office of third vice- Gress. =a For this Mies Jessie McClelland and ike le Iiee:y tiled, and were compelled to w etre to settle the question. The other o were: President, C. M. Waiton; Brat . : Maurice T. Scott: second vice- t. a ae W. Ziegler; wy Miss Etbei Vas Cleve: 'ttase anking. ‘3 Albert Applegate fell 20 feet from a ladder ip~— Winstanley Park yesterda delved serious internal injuries, Louis Wuest, 22 years old. an ef _ Shickle, Marrison & Howard tren (e., ~— St. Mary's Hoepital yesterday afternoon of - menata Whi.e the embers were etill emoldering { ruins of Webb & Webb's planing mill in a St. Loule yesterday morning a @

Page 23

. ° , ‘ , 5 J] ola Be ie Q . 7 ; Te a tek - ‘ok : abe ee rl me Os wih. “Tit 7 ‘ ae * Og ae ~ ¥ ws a . SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH yo i fi a hu es ae we _* . ete a ee, ee Rice Nite pipe only SBR Sa op meres Solas yy -_ 4 > * , ¥ > Ae in al ‘la Re ae OK oe “be, we s Rega Saat es ee a wee ak , « : - BPX a sap yess SONS ae ee B : - " ene AS . P plies Oe aly —* a he m . ‘ » Ee a i Oe Bat > yt . ya: | ial a a oe hak sk bee eee GEOG re ae Pie Pe fae eR =. ‘" De ee Re OR Nee —MAY 19, 1901 +s. P ee PERIL OGIO OP LOGO O PLIG LL AIEEE I MI NBT OL CN NLL Yeap te ~~ oe . THE GREAT LIVER AND STOMACH REMEDY. MS cemts a box. At to the etomach, and enabie it te te, or by mall. RAD Oures all 4iserders of the Stemach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Biadder, Nerveaes Ptecases, Lees of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Biliees mess, Wever, Piles, Etc., and renders the system less liable te contract disease. DYSPEPSIA. AE gt lady PILLS are « cure for this complaint. They tone up the internal secretions te healthy form ite functions. AY & ©O.-., @ Elm &., New Youk. Ieee a * i i? a4 art iu ‘fe me “ : / y “That Skeleton £. with other electric beits. chamoiu-covered sponge electrodes, not burn and bDiister as do the bare electrodes used on changeable battery cells and can be renewed when burned out for only 76c; others cannot be renewed for any price. in the Closet” May be driven out if. you will properly apply Electricity. Hope, that most precious element, which seems lost to so many thousands of young, middle- aged and old men and women, will spring gladly before you again if you will apply the right current of Elec- tricity in the right manner. DR. BENNET’S ELECTRIC BELT Is a guaranteed cure foa every 4il- ment for which he recommends it. If you are wore pt from Nerve-Ex- haustion, General Debility, Dullness of Intellect, Morose or Irritable Temper, there is a lack of Electricity in your system, and you should supply it be- fore your whole constitution is under- mined. Weaknesses of mankind cana not exist when the y;roper cur- rent of electricity is ¢ ppiied. As a reward for my discovery the United States Government has given to me the exclusive use of my method applying Electricity to the human system. Belt is unlike and must not be confounded It has sott, sliken which do metal inter- other belts. Has No Pay Ualess Perfectly Cured Guaranteed to cure Varicocele and all Weak- nesses in either sex: Vitality, every form, bles, Constipation, Back, all Write today. should read my All communications sacredly confidential. No charge Sold only by well, ostpaid, to anyone. or diagnosis or advice. restore Lost Vigor and check Losses, cure Rheumatism in Kidney, Liver and Bladder Trou- Stomach Disorders, Lame Female Complaints, etc. Every person, whether sick or two books, sent free, DR. BENNETT ELECTRIC BELT CO., 125 ROOKERY BUILDING, KANSAS CITY, MO. PROF. JULES prt DISCOVERER OF “CAL os.” Vor years the cry has gone up from hundreds ds of men, young and old, fora ay that ° would rid them of the terrible result of early excesses, or of the overwork and worry that sap er yp pew > vitality. medical profession of this country seemed and disastrous men resulting werless to cope with the appallin jeeases and annoying weaknesses 0 from violation of Nature's laws. PROF. LABORDE’S WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. It remained for the eminent French authority, Prof. Jules Laborde, to conduct scientific inquiry cause and cure of Lowt Vitality, Sexual Spermatorrhbo@a, Epilepsy, Impotency, Bmall Parts, and the world today acknowledges the into Weakness, oupromecy of the wonderful remedy “CAL Yon Mohl Company, of Cincinnati discovery, secu the sole American rights “CAL Os,” and through its a wf men who suffered from sexual free »b “© tached to the offer. details regarding your trouble. ene cent of money—not even a postage stamp. You np Ohio, recognizing the commercial value of Prof. Laborde's ney thousands iseases and en- petites nervous maladies have been restored to th and the virile powers of perfect manhood. THE VON MOHL CO’S. REMARKABLE OFFER. We are now authorized, by The Yon Moh! Com- ny, to announce that every man who sends simply is name and address will be supplied abselautely sealed mail, with five-days full treatment os THOS.” This is no ©. 0. D. or Depos heme, and there is positively no condition at- You need not give bumiliatin not sen MEN; BE STRONG! You Can Be Cured of NERVOUS DEBILITY and LOST MANHOOD “CALTHOS” llies for All Full S Days Treatment ABSOLUTELY FREE By Sealed Mall. 'NO C. 0. D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. The Von Mohl Company desires is that remedy a fair and thorough trial, and t ing to stand all the expense connected wit pos give the ey are will- the trial to prove the faith in its merits. POWER OF “CALTHOS” PROVED. The first day you take the treatment you will be benefited. The second day you wii! feel an improve- ment. montally and physically. fee] like a new man. of Nervous Decline and Sexual Weakness, torrheea, Varicocele, Impotency, Small Parts, you will note am increase of day will show a gain bot The fifth day you wil f you suffer from any form Sperma- Night The third dey trength. The fourt Bweats, Palpitation of the Heart, Nervousness, Con- fusion of Ideas, and Loss of Memo tively be cured by * CALTMOS,” Ty, you can . but if the Ne bas progressed to the stage marked by the symptoms of pilepsy, Consumption or Insanity, we cannot promise complete recovery. very life, de met delay The ry PROMPT. ACTION IMPORTANT. As you value your health, your happiness, your beginning treatment. on Mohl Company has thousands of testimo- nials on file from persons who have taken the treat- ment, showing ite marvelous restorative po wer. The Company does not publish testimonials, and your correspondence is sacredly confidential. write that they are entirely oo Mohl Company for the free treatment by plain seale The Von Mohl Co., 21 8B, catenszresceseer. Cincinnati, 0. Many who take only the five-days free treatment cured. ily and frien as well e Vou For the sake of your fam Soa interests, write to for your own package, at once. es jl —= — | wy Many a youngster could tell hg something about tailoring. e has heard his papa say things. He knows it was not apas fault—it’s the tailor’s— he man who is supposed to know better. We do know bet- ter. With us tailoring is a study, not a passive vocation. Here are a few more numerical | $30 $25 hb aped MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., * $20 Olive St...St. Lewis, Mo. goed domes tics, ther, \ f | . WMS ALL wil) Whi thi ) I f/ —_ oo i see ‘poxad feet. ot eee ee ee ere heate =e , F A Ne 2,800 4,000 7 2 yr Fe - we é Agnes A. Gray Mrs. GRAND AYV.-—46 GRATK UNION AYV.- WESTMINSTER PL.—-5O feet, CABANNE Nineteenth street : ae 6,000 4,200 4,000 4,000 15,000 two-story Sat, 50x48 feet, at 3041-45 Biaine 8,500 Hedwig Heuseler, two-story flat, 21x at 2040 Thomas by 60 feet, Same owner, five brick flats, 25x66 feet 6 inches, at 5150-00 McPherson . Stegriet, one-story warehouse at Second ‘ine @2 feet, Leading Transfers of the Week. feet 3% inches, w. ¢., between Sullivan and Hebert. Olivia Bullding Oo. to W. H. Roever —— ST.—71 feet 4 inches, s. s., Sth and Sth. S. N. Long Syrup Oo, to Samuel N. Long—warrant 24,000 GRAVOIS AV.--48 feet 5% bet. Iowa and Ohio. and wife to Bernard OG Niemann—war- TA Lux Ewing and Lefingwell. Henderson and Shantz-—warranty 450 feet, U. S. survey. . lin Land and Improvement Oo. to Univer- sity Place Realty Co.-~warranty n. s., bet Union and Olarendon. Ernest L. Wag- ner and wife to Frederick O. Bonsack— warranty . 6... bet. Good- fellow and Olara. W. R. Bidson and wif Thrasher Hall and ern q@ + = DOLMAN ST.—72 feet, «. 6, bet. Hickory and Ohouteau. Oecella d. Mathey to Jos. O. Killshaw—warranty BASTON AV.—100 feet, 6. s., bet. Whittier Wayne J. Gtedelia and wife to : ft., y end Academy. and Bullding Co. to Warner M. AV.—100 ft., . &, det. Lake and King's highway, city block 4901. Ju- Mus 8. Walsb and to Dea OC. Nugent BROADW AY =01 fi. ii ia 6 as bet Ot . n.. @. a., ve and Lacust. Nocional Bank of Oommerce te Commonwealth Oo, MANOHESTER AV.—130 ft. det. | and , bet. a: t 16th. New Haven In OHOUTEAU May «. a ; it , ine ad , bee 2 A. Ghéw te 18,000 ee. Jero'\ine Gack» wesese 1B,@00 “ o . = i omu* iipnigy arsine ee Be F « On rs. ae RR OE ai ee ee ee AGENTS ‘WERE BUSY DEMAND FOR REAL ESTATE WAS HEAVY LAST WEEK BIG DEALS ARE UNDER WAY mee ee Dealers Report Considerable Property Changed Hands and Important Transactions Will Soon Be Closed. The demand for St. Louis real estate con- tinues to grow steadily. There is not the slightest sign of its abatement, and both property owners and agents are jubilant because of the prospect, The week just ended has been a busy one among real estate men. The number of transactions, although large, does not indj- cate the full amount of business. Negotiation for valuable pieces of proper- ty have been opened by several firms who will keep their progress secret until the deals shall have been closed. It is significant of the extent of the re- cent real estate growth of St. Louis that local agents are receiving hundreds of in- uiries every week from persons in the fast, with money to invest, asking about the prices and proepects here. Many of the parties to the sale negotila- tions that are now in progress are persons who do not live in St. Louis. The news has gone forth to the world that we are to have a new St. Louis, and that slogan will bring many real estate buyers. The deed for the Catlin tract has been filed for record. It states that the consider- ation for the transfer was $850,000 and ‘‘other valuable considerations.’’ It thus puts the exact sum paid for the tract {n some doubt, It is said on reliable authority, however, that the entire consideration is about $900,- 000. The purchasers of the property have organized the University Place Realty Com- pany to handle it. It is said improvements will be inaugurated upon it immediately. One of the big transactions of the week was the sale of the Olivia building. at Grand avenue and Windsor place, to W. H. Roever for $100,000, by Ignatius McMenamy, who acted for the owner. Mr. Roever was rep- resented by H. W. Herweck. The property was a part of the Ghio estate, and the bulld- ing was completed about only eight months ago. It is five stories high, its fire-proof and is 47x308 feet. It was purchased as an in- vestment and Is paying a handsome return, even for the price paid by Mr. Roever. It fs one of the most substantial buildings in the West End. The sale of the property at the northwest corner of Broadway and Olive street to the Commonwealth Trust Company by the Na- tional Bank of Commerce was completed last week by the filing of the deed. The consideration.was $635, The items of the transfer werc the corner lot, 57 feet and 1% inches on Broadway and 67 feet and 4 inches on Olive street: the lot next to it, 30 feet front by a depth of 114 feet and 4 inches; the building on the two lots and all the furniture, vaults and gas and other fix- tures. ' H. H. Merrick this week purchased the property at 1418 Washington avenue from the New Haven Investment Co. for $44,000. Tho negotiations were conducted by the Blackwelder-Holbrook Realty Co. A good story is told in connection with the sale of this property, illustrating the quick profits that can be made in real estate transactions in St. Louis. Martin Collins ae ~- this property ten years ago for 29,000. ‘Three weeks ago he sold it to the New Haven Investment Co. for $41,000. Thus the latter company made $3000 on the transaction, less the commission, in three weeks. Rumors of more hotels and apartment houses in the West End are persistently circulated. If they should be built as plentifully as the rumors indicate, there would be one for eve block. While that is altogether improbable, there is no doubt that some very fine hotels will soon be erected in the western part of the city. Several architects are drawing plans for them and say the contracts will be let soon. At least one of them, it is said, will cost over $300,000. Several pretty apart- ment houses have been planned for exclu- sive neighborhoods, but some of them will obably not be erected because of the ostility of the owners of residences in the districts affected. Many of these neighborhoods were laid out with the understanding that only cer- tain kinds of buildings should be erected on them and that each should stand off the street a certain distance. In nearly all such districts, apartment houses have been prohibited by clauses in the deeds to purchasers. Recently many property own- ers have gone into court for orders for the strict enforcement of their deed con- tracts in order to prevent the encroach- ment of apartment buildings. The Court of Appeals decided two years ago that such restrictions are legal and ordered a man who had built slightly over his line to move his house back to it, although he had completed it. Consequently, all who are thinking of building apartment houses are giving adequate notice of their plan to the neighboring property owners so that if there are any restrictive clauses in their deeds, they may fiash them before the work is actually begun on the struct- ures. Notwithstanding the fact that many apartment houses will be built in St. Louis within the next year, this city will be more than ever a community of homes. Not only have several fine West End residences been rojected, but but many more unpretentious homes have been planned. The amount of iw pen that will be done by mechanics and othor men who depend upon manual labor for a Mery will be eat. Much of the property that is being sold at the weekly auctions in the comparatively new residence districts of the city is being purchased by men of this class. They see the unusual opportunity for investment and believe that the advance in property in St. Louis within the next two years will be so great that they will have ample oportunity to close out at a profit, if they should discover that ey cannot conveniently retain their hold- ngs. Yesterday was a great day for the vari- ous real estate auctions, and each of them was largely attended. he demand for property was ee pa gy tf to the promoters of the sales and the bidding was lively. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., did well with the Vista Heights property, while Hill & Ham- mel were pleased with their day’s work at the Grand Avenue Heights, where they con- ducted a sale of 60 lots. The West End is not enjoying all the boom. The levee district is attracting con- siderable interest. The Greer-Anderson Realty Co. completed a sale last week of a lot on the east side of Second street, 147 feet north of Franklin avenue, for $100 & foot. This district is varticularly desirable for manufacturing plants, and several have | been planned if the necessary ground can De procured for them. Mercantile Trust Co. The Mercantile Trust Co. report hav- ing sold residence 5064 Washington avenues, a modern two-story brick, containing lu rooms, hot water heat and all conveniences, erected on lot 50x155, between King’s high- way and Lake avenue, in Forest Park ad- dition, for the account of W. H. Wylie to Herman Grone for $11,500. Mr. Grone pur- chased the property for a home and, after June 1, will occupy it. Also, house 1119 Chambers street, a 2- story brick residence of 8 rooms, erected on lot 45x113, from Mary Marshal! to F. W. Kaup. Purchaser bought as a residence and will occupy it at once as a home. Sol for $3600. It also reports that it is closing promptly the sales of lots sold at the two auctions on last Saturday, and are pleased to have noted that several of the buyers at last Saturday's auction have already been of- fered advances over the prices they paid, showing an activity in real estate. Also, the sale of lot 25 feet on the north line of Theodosia avenue, between Hami!- ton and De Hodiamont, in ‘““Mount Auburn,” from Jasper Powlis to Senator James M. Rollins. his property adjoins lot of Sena- tor Rollins, and he will use as additional lawn. Sold at $18 per foot, cash. This company also made a lease of a rominent Broadway store for a term of ve years, which will_be occupied as a re- tall clothing house. Lease will be signed the first part of the week. On Saturday the Mercantile Trust Com- y’s real estate department let a con- t for a modern building in the down- town district, which will qosupy the lot at the west corner of Tenth Olive will be six stories and rick with days age. The wreckers are now removing the building which has for so many years been on the lot. It has sold lots 3 and 4 on the west side of Broadway, in Carondelet, from Julia B. Chadwick of Oakland, Cal., to Charles Jeo, for $651.62. It reports that it has had an unusually large inquiry for what might be termed high-class residence property following its sale last week in Bell place, and has severai other negotiations on in this tract as well as in Portland place, Kingbury boulevard and Waterman avenue. Charles F. Vogel. Charles F. Vogel reports following sales: Houses 2711-13 Gravois avenue, southwest corner Lynch street, a substantially built three-story brick oon containing large store on first floor, occupied as a drug store by the gene eet with apartments on sec- ond and third floors, 48x187 feet. Sold for $11,500 from Herman Schafe and wife to Ber- nard C. Niemann, who purchased as an. in- vestment. Houses 2201-3 Pestalozzi street, southwest corner of Indiana avenue, a double three- Story brick building containing two stores and 16 rooms, lot 41x123 feet, for $7500, from Willam T. Jackson of Fayette, Mo., to John Michael, who purchased for invest- ment. E. Newhouse represented the grantor. . House 1318 Shenandoah avente, a two- story brick residence containing 10 rooms, hall, bathroom, furnace and all conven- iences, 69x142 feet, for $8000, from Mrs. Caro- line Stachelin to James A. Shaw, who pur- chased for a home. House 3901 Cleveland avenue, northwest corner of Vandeventer avenue, a two-story slate roof brick residence containing nine rooms, finished in hardwood, reception hall, bathroom, tollet room and all modern con- veniences, 30x123 feet, for $6300, from William Kennedy to John J. Lochmann, who pur- chased for a home. Lot 50x152 feet on the east side of Portis avenue, between Arsenal and Scanlan ave- nue, for $000, from Leonard B. Wagstaff to William Dauwalter, who purchased to im- prove. Nicholls-Ritter Co. Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Com- pany reported transactions for the week amounting to $52,600. The inquiries for property for sale has exceeded any week for several years past, and the company closed a number of trans- actions and has a number cof others in course of negotiation. The Olive street deal, which it ts work- ing on, will probably be consummated Mon- day. It also has several inqu.ries for down- town business property from parties outside the city. It has refused an offer of $125,930) for some acreage property, and had a rypoaition on another plece of $100,000. It hans succeeded in clostaug a rumber of sales this week with arties who wcro looking for houses to reut, But could net find anything suitable for rent, so decided to purchase. It closc.l the following deals: To O. F. Pearson, a handsome 10-room brick residercse, £734 Von Verson avenue, with a lot 60 teet front by 185 feet deep, the roperty of L. F. Campbell, for $7500. This s a very handsome 10-room house, finished in hardwood on the lower floor, and has been the home of Mr. Campbell. Mr. Pear- s0n will occupy the premises as his home in a short time. To Erastus J. Weil for William Graham, a 6-room brick house, 8947 Kennerly avenue, with a lot 25 feet front by 100 feet deep, for $2700. Mr. Well bought for a home, This makes the fourth house that Nicholls-Rit- ter Realty and Financial Company has sold on Kennerly avenue within the past few weeks. It also sold to Nathan Kaufman, the pret- ty 9-room residence at 6128 Cabanne avenue, with a lot 35. feet front by 150 feet deep on the south side of Cabanne avenue, the yresent home of D. C. Wray, for $6600. Mr. aufman has been looking for a house for some time, and this is the fourth plece of property that Nicholls-Ritter have handled for him, they having sold his pretty home on Bartmer avenue about two years ago to Henry Koehler. Mr. Kaufman bought with the intention of making this house his home and will move into it July 1. It sold a 9-room brick residence with a lot 33 feet front by 125 feet deep, 1221 Good- fellow avenue, from Nathaniel Myers of New York to Frank J. Frankel, for $3900. Mr. Frankel bought for a home and will occupy the house soon. Results From the Post-Dispatch. The auction sale conducted by Judge Klein, special commissicner, at Clayton at noon Monday of six houses located at Kirk- wood, was a good illustration of the effec- tiveness of advertising in the Post-Dispatch, A —~y yhiet, having colored diagrams showin he property, was printed and dis- tributed through the reai estate offices and to those who called for them, but the gen- eral public was informed of the sale solely by the advertisements in the Saturday and Sunday Post-Dispatch. The good attend- ance, and the spirited bidding, resulting in the sale of every house at a satisfactory price, proves that when a man wants to reach real estate buyers this paper is the medium to use. Mr. L. A. Bosso, at 617 Chestnut street, is an agent who warmly testifies to the same fact. He said last week: ‘I advertised a house for sale in the Post- Dispatch @ week a go last Sunday, May 6. I'wenty-seven persons called to see it san- day. hey began coming at 8 o’clock dn the morning, and kept it up till night. It takes a long time to show that many per- sons through a house, and it seemed to me at times as If the procession never would stop. 1 sold the house for cash the next day. There is no use talking. when it comes to selling houses, the Post-Dispateh By vw Mr. Bosso has had similar results in for- a pees. Last yg ged for a time, he ouse a wee f Post-Dispatch. a a Henry Heimenz, Jr. Mr. Hiemenz reports the following sales: No. 2765 St. Vincent avenue, cwe-atery modern six-room dwelling, one of four houses just completed there, on lot with 27 a 2 inches eae, owned by William P. ey, Was gO or $3200 who will make it his a — Nos. 1001-1003-100 Ann avenue, three two- story brick dwellings containing 20 rooms and attic, owned by Mrs. Henry bosttineen. were sold for $3500 to B. J. Schlanger, who bought for investment. The property is renting for $744 per annum. No. 2648 Shenandoah avenue, six-room dwelling, bath. laundry, gas, new- ly painted, papered and put in modern oon a gg ey 2 ern by Charles N. arroll. as so or $2300 ; Kuhimann, > o Henry C. sot having 92 feet on Dale aven side, just east of raft avenues, fasun through to Villa avenue, where the fron is 100 feet. Owned by W. A. James. Was sold for $800 to Helen and Katheryne Healy. The high land between Bi Florissant avenue has bee known as Harney Heights. Jr., will offer 60 of these } next Saturday. They Geraldine and Union av has instructions to day. two-story rcher street and n platted and is enry Hiemenz, ots at auction front on Calvary, enues. Mr. Hiemenz sell all of them on one John S. Blake & Bro. This firm reports having closed de i Sresating Se, ) as follows: coals ag No. 6 West Cabanne place, 12- brick house, with lot 655x200, from William R. Eidson to Thrasher Hall for $11,000. Mr Hall purchased this property for a home and has already taken possession of the same. Nos. 3816-16A, 3818-18A, 3820-20A Cook ave nue, with lot 49x140, consisting of six four- room brick flats, from W. W. Culver to M. M. Hale, for $16,000 cash, through the How- ard Gambrill & Co. agency. No. 4737 Cook avenue, eigh house, rock front, lot 25x 146. from Eli R. Offut to Ellen C. Denny, consideration $4000. Mrs. Denny purchased this property for a home and took possession of the same this week. John L. McDowall repre- sented Mr. Offut in the transaction. Raymond avenue, north side, 312 feet east of Clarendon, lot 50x127, from Joseph Little and wife to James P. Biake, through the Storm & Farish agency. It also reports having successfully nego- tiated within the past 10 days several other sales, amounting to $65,000, deeds for which will pass during the coming week. Greer-Anderson Realty Co. Greer-Anderson Realty Co. reports hav- ing made two important gales, which they cannot yet make public. Yesterday they closed e following: A lot on the east side of Second street, 147 feet north of Franklin avenue, runnin through to Waddingham street, 26 feet inches by 141 feet 6 inches, from M A. Stanley to James . Byrnes o James W. Byrnes Belting and Hose C consideration $100 r foot. Mr. Byrnes also bought the feet 8 inctes two large t-room brick ing % will erect Tesora: Seren Puede BS fod - a ee TB 8 Se RR Bite RY oe. le “hens of od Se ae : 3 RR pe ass. atts RP Fey Gos 2 ‘ Ta ee om Pst Sa , et oo . 4 a 7e ’ et, “ahi CORRS TS Re ate te ae Re PRES Qty Gee cae a n~ ES15333559955 oe *7, */7, ANNOUNCEMENT. 22D * Commonwea THE Ith 2 ZR iN N Trust Company. ad i] FB A. D. BROWN, A. A. BUSCH, GEO. O. CARPENTER, ALFRED CLIFFORD, S. M. DODD, R. B. DULA, Managing Director Continental Tobacco Ca. SAMUEL C. DAVIS, Capitalist. EDWARD F. GOLTRA, Vice-Prest. American JAMES GREEN JOS. M. HAYES, President Jos. M. Hayes Woolen Company. Shale Oil Co. to Mark P. McCall of Buena Vista, O. This lan as indicated a | i name, is composed of a shale compositio from which is extracted a product used making lubricating oil. A lot on the south side of Easton avenue, about 270 feet of Marcus avenue, 40x269, for the account of Agnes Horan, to mame BH. Wellmeyer, consideration $58 per oot. House and lot 65838 6 avenue, just east of Hamilton avenue, 00x260, considera- tion $1850, from T. J. Maloney to Charles H. Dodge. House and improvements on said lot are insignificant, At South Broadway, a four-room frame dwelling, situated on lot 80x1dy, for $1100. ts n, in McMenamy Bros. ee Bros. report sales amount- ing to $106,000. Soa the Olivia building at Grand and Windsor place, a modern OU task’ fire- proof office building, lot 46x f run- ning through to St. —— street, from the Olivia Building o to William H. Roever. Consideration, $100,000. Purchased as an investment. H Herwick repre- sented Mr. Roever and r. Ignatius o- Menamy the Olivia Building Co. Also sold 2626-28 Coleman street, lot 38x100 feet, renting for $40 per month, to a client as an investment, for $3250. . Also 4032 Lucky street, lot 2%xil2 feet, for Charlies Niennam to a client for $1600 Love & Sons. Love & Sons sold last week as follows: House 6074 Wells avenue, seven rooms, brick, on lot 25x140 feet, for $2100 cash, from J. M. Foster to J. C. Jones, bought for a home. | Also a farm of 87 acres in St. Charlies Cognty, Mo., about 30 miles from St. Louis, for $810 cash, from H. Altman to Otto B. Steiner; bought for speculation. This firm has two other good sales mado with earnest money up, one being on Olive street. Rice-Dwyer Oo. Rice-Dwyer Real Estate Co. report it closed sale of 2709 Shenandoah, a two-story, six room brick on Jot 25x120, by John M. Donald to Louls Wassmus for $3000, the buyer purchasing for a home, me also rented the six vacant houses it ad. For one of them there were four applli- cants. It closed some loans at 6 per cent and has others under way. Held Successful Auction. Henry Hiemenzg, Jr., held an auction sale yesterday in Vista Heights. A subdivision, with lots on Vista avenue, Rutger street and Hickory street, one block west of Grand avenue. The property is within walking distance from the factory district that is centered along the railroad tracks west of there, and is desirable for either homa or in- come. The bidding was spirited, and, being without reserve, sales were made quickly, and in every case where sold with the rivilege of more than one lot, was taken. he sale began on the south side of Rutger street, west of Grand. Lot 38 was put up with the int Ng sold to R. M. Scruggs, who took 17 all there was on that street, at $30 foot. On Vista avnue, north side, just west of Spring, 100 feet sold to the Be thesda at $24 per foot, and the same buyer took 25 feet on Motard avenue at $25 per foot. Two lots nearer Motard avenue sold to Charlies E. Distin for $25.25 per This took all on Vista avenue. and feet, per A. $12. On the southwest corner of Hickory tard, Emil Roesch got 55 feet at $1175 gn also took the next 580 feet at $11.30 Merchants’ Hotel at Auction. blic auction next Thursday | ar ferehants’ Hotel, at Tw and ses to be ait ts ae : ¥, FEI OER RS RE TE AEE GPS othe Heep one beh. 8 ae my sa os 5 Sul “ te a = Capital $1,000,000. Will Be Open for Business, 312 NORTH BROADWAY. CHAS. H, TURNER, President. GEO. 0. CARPENTER, Viee- President. J. M. WOODS, Seoretary. i ee ee ee President Hamilton, Brown Shee Company. Vice-Prest, Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, Managing Director National Lead Company. Director United States Steel Company. Prest. Missouri Edison Elec. Light and Power Co. Steel Foundry Co. President Laclede Fire Brick Company. Surplus $1,000,000. Monday, May 20th, 1901, AT ‘ aw. > *. . hil 55° _ he HOUSER, DANTEL 7 President Globe Printing Ca, —~~« ‘ = 5 President Huse- JONES, ROBT. M’ eo soll President R. McK. Jones & Ca, Drv rng . a 7 4 Ay or SY aa - had ; - 7 . a THOS. H. TICK, Vice-Pres't. BIXBY, W. K., 7 romGent American Car & Foundry Co. BOLAND, JOHN L., President Boland Book & Stationery Co. BUSCH, ADOLPHU President Anheuser-Busch Brewing As- sociation. “ey DAVIS, JOHN T., H Capitalist. FITZGERALD, LOUIS hm og: Mercantile Trust Co. New k FORDYCE, gS) w. President Little Frock & Hot Springs a WwW FOWLER, JOHN, Capitalist. YY. WM. H ~ _ “~ RY C President St. Louis & Transportation Co. UNION TRUST OF ST. LOUIS. Pays interest monthly on daily balances subject to check. Issues certificates of deposit at rates agreed upon. Acts as trustee in railroad and other mortgages, and takes reorganizations and refunding plans. Acts as executor of wills, administrator, guardian, curator Mississippt Valley y ° re x. unders ie and > receiver. : - LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS! HERE'S A SNAP! : GOOD CLOSERS OF LIFE INSURANCE are rie aes be a, ee es hy oe | a of makin ick money during the nex ob tn wT COHANOEZE. over $1 premiums per thousand. on a 8% per cent Reserve July Ist. proposition. AN EXORE TION A THE HARTFORD LIFE INSURANCE . Call and hear our 608-615 Mermod- Jaccard Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. We want your brokerage business and will pay for it. DENNIS & WEEKS, Managers, —————————ee Albert G. Blanke. ee ~ ae eee A LLL LO on the north side of 3123 Kads, containing 8 rooms, hot-water heater and w fioors, for $6500, to Mr. E. Deeds, purchased for a home. Where Nature Is Kind.

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ye Ne COR eee * Boe Oe ee ee oe ey WHEAT CORNER Bought Possibly Two and a Half Million Bushels. JULY ADVANCED 11-4 CENTS CLOSE OF HIS MAY CORN CORNER BROKE THE MARKET 4 CENTS. He Has Now Rallied His ‘Faithful Two Hundred” for an Onslaught on July Wheat and Will Prob- ably Win Them Returns. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, May 18.—The close of the Phillips corner in May corn sent the price of that option sliding down 4 cents a bushel today. A number of experts say the deal is not yet closed and that Phillips will have to take care of most of the contract corn up to June 1. However, that may be, al! agree that he has made another big success. Again he has scalped the elevator com- bines and the big bears who had heretofore dictated the market. Phillips has made a fortune as a commis- sion man. The house recently increased its capital from $100,000 to $500,000 and is doing more business than any house on the board. Hie has kept every promise he made to his clients and to the farmers, and all countrymen who followed him made money. Today he ashitted to wheat and was “the | When every- | — whole thing’ in the market. thing pointed a day of lower raid: ‘Let them go wup,”’ and up. He bought possibly July wheat, and the price of advanced 1% cents from its and closed *, cent higher than itt did terday. May wheat was equally strong It was argued that the successful ipulator of May corn had rallied his faith ful “two hundred" for an onslaught on the July wheat sHorts. It was thought possi- ble for him to buy enough July wheat to scare the shorts with the aassistance he might receive from the rapid from Chicago and the uncertainty) being replenished from the new time for delivery on July contracts. 8 — TRIAL WAS FARCI prices he they went that option 4 ae | oO! crop CAL J US5- its in RULING OF A SUBSTITUTE TICE WAS NOT UPHELD. Audrain County Case Decided by St. Louis Court of Appeals Involves a Peculiar Legal Point. Judgments and rulings by an improvised justice of the peace, acting by agreement the regular justice, have no force and a trial before him Is a farce. in the Bettie County by the St. Louis Court of Appeals case of W. H. Triplett against Mrs. Sims, appealed from the Audrain Circult Court. Triplett brought the suit to recover dam- ages as a result of his having been awarded a ftourth premium at the Mexico (Mo.) sireéet fair in 1899, when, he says, he ought to have had the second premium won by Mrs. Sims. lhe rule regarding exhibits was that they must have been raised by respective ex- hihitors, Triplett alleged raise the exhibit Mrs. Sims didn't won her the second that thrat | bipt the | 2.500.000 bushels of | 7 lowest figmures , matin | shipment | |lette today sent | with i that CASE APPEALED FROM MEXICO. i property of the state iment altogether as well between the attorneys in a case in place of | Such is the gist of a decision handed down | 720 make a trip covering the distance mapped out prize, and that the prize, therefore, be- longed to him. “This original action,”’ says the court's opinion, “is unlike anything heretofore known and illustrates protean phases of litigation.”’ When the case came to trial the justice of the peace at Mexico. J. Tomlinson, was iil and could not be present. P. H. | Cullen and J. F. Baker. attorneys respec- | _ tively for defendant and plaintiff, drew up | An agreement to try the case before a third Attorney, A. B. Ciuster, who should be act- ing justice of the peace. Both reserved the right to appeal). he case passed through two jury trials before acting Juetice Cluster, 75 witnesses were subpoenaed, judgment for security for costs was granted and finaly the second jury awarded the plaintiff damages to the extent of %1. The defendant appealed to the Circuit Court, but the appeal was dismissed there. both sides having broken their agreement that they should not raise a point about the improvised poetics. Triplett then brought an original action on his $1 judgment, asking to recover the $1 and &276.70 costs. In the Circuit Court a demurrer to the evidence was sustained. On this Trip- lett took the appeal to the Court of Ap- peals. Iie claimed that the action before Acting Justice Cluster was nothing less than a common law arbitration and should stand in law. The opinion admits that common law ar- bitrations have force, but declares that the trial before Cluster was not of that character. Cluster, In the eyes of the attorneys in the suit. was acting for the regular jus- tice, Tomlinson. tfe signed all the papers in the case “B. J. Tomlinson, J. P., by A. B. Cluster, acting for said J. P."” Such a trial, according to the Court of other numerous large Appeals, is nothing more than a farce and wK mock trial. The demurrer granted in the Circult Court was sustained. WILL CARE FOR VISITORS. Buffalo Business Men Form a Unique Bureau. BUFFALO, N. Y. May 18.—The Business Men's Associations of Buffalo have formed Qn organization which, they believe, wil! prevent extortion in providing rooming ac- commodations for visitors to the Pan- American Exposition. Tt will be known as the Information and RNooming Bureau and its headquarters will be in the Bank of Commerce building at 215-217 Main street. Hotel and rooming house proprietors have been persuaded to agree on very low rates for their accomodations and the home own- ers to throw open their doors to welcome guests. Under this plan there is ample accomoda- tion for all who visit the Buffalo Kx position and no confusion, extortions or annovance will be encountered, {f the visitors will come} at once to this bureau. The bureau will direct them to their ms, under a8 complete a system as can devised. It has guides, messengers, por- stenographers and others as well as/ 8, deliveries, telephones, grapho- phones and telegraph. i pe New York Mati ond Kapress merican wagon and the American mule ' the world, according to Ear! Roberts ge for the further statemeut that the mule ef the wagon. Too Susceptible. the New York Telegraph. 5 man whe gg A age his father aod 7 hanging himeelf in the ned fact \hat be was au orphan —_— ——. The Mule Ahead. STOCKS, ‘COTTON. asa 4 ee at, - ) = ttle tin aie SRR MEN EUEN LINE "POE* ZAPU ED OE OS.” - - cetattnianiashnatiensaitatasiainbaenttiasiee musoste — Sees ee . * —_AOVANCED = rea Alfis-Ghalmers Company Organized Under the Laws of the State of New Jersey. Preferred Stock, $16,250,000 Common Stock, 20,000,009 MANUFACTURERS OF HEAVY ENGINES, MINING AND OTHER MACHINERY. $8 400,000 SEVEN PER CENT. CUMULATIVE AND CONVERTIBLE PREFERRED STOCK OFFERED BY THE UNDERSIGNED FOR SALE AT 105 PER CENT, COVERING BY SHORTS CAUSED A SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT. CORN AND OATS’ STEADY Low-Priced Cereals Early Helped to Steady Wheat Futures, but Later Worked Lower on Realizing. Sentiment in the wheat market dwring past week was a shade more bullish, were inclined to cover on all de- clines, and foreign markets gave fair sup- port. Cash trade in the leading market of the West also showed some improvement and local futures steadied. May wheat for the week showed a of 4c and July an advance of \%@ ‘sc news as a rule was bearish, but the market for the time being was over- sold and the short interest on covering | rallied future prices. The early steady tone of the corn market had something to. do with better prices for the fine grain, | later the wheat .market helped (to|! payable sterdy corn. | May corn for the week was and July showed a gain of oats gained I'4e and July 14@1%«c. The shorts in both corn and oats futures | were responsible for the rallies. Crop | news regarding these cereals was not as good as that received in regard to wheat fiitures. Snow, the statistician, states that fine crop weather will be required from now till harvest for oats to yield even an average crop. / The rumored settlement of the May corn deal at ‘(chicago was responsible for the weakness in the corn market on the last two days of the week. the shorts de- cline (‘rop dend, at the rate of 7 per cent with accrued diri per annum from May 1, 1901. 5O per cent. May 24, 1901, 50 per cent. July 1, 1901, unchanged | latter payment Negotiable receipte will be tssued against certificates of stock as soon as they can be prepared. is preferred in liquidation to the amount of its par » of antic!pating the for engraved with the privil payments, exchangeal'e The Preferred Siock, In shares of $100 each, value and accumulated dividends. It is preferred in cumulative dividends to the extent of seven per cent per annum, and has a | further preference of one per cent, non-cumulatre, after the payment of seven per cent upon the Common Stock It I , : —— Dickson Mfg. Co. of Scranton, Fa. (exclusive of Locomotive Works). roperty acquired Is to be conveyed IN FEE AND FREE FROM. MORTGAGE OR OTHER A’l proj | LIEN No mortgace con be placed npon the property without the assent of seventy-Sve per cent of the of Prefer LaFkFo! of state MADISON, Wis., May 18.—Gov. to the secretary his approval the ice license bill. The |! : ; ed Stock outstandin bill puts an export tax of 10c @ ton on all . ice shipped out of the state. It means that | The expert engineer, Mr. Jut:an Kennedy, Teports, after several personal , ihe wholesale price of ice in Chicago will | proy erties. that he estimates ‘‘the value of the plopts, taking into account the real estate, buildings, be increased 0c a ton, as neariy two-thirds | machiners together with the cost of organizing and getting of the ice consumed in Chicago Cut ON | Inte gy AT $9,955,000." Wisconsin lakes, e+ The gove accompanied He a messarre the secretary of state ei, “EL find the ing his reasons for signing it. In this me: are comparatiy: » governor sald: “In mv judgment [in good o valid conatfitutional-objection to | The security of the Pref Stack. WITHOUT A part of this bill which imposes a |i Pat Seuthiiven inn te Sin ove dgeen LOrIDaTION. Be cense fee of 10c per ton on ice taken from AGES ACCRUING FROM THE CONSOLIDATI , Fa the inland lakes of the state for shipment | SEVERAL COMPANIES, 60 outside of the State. The tice so taken is the | of the united Con pantes, wi!) It is within the : of legislative authority to prohibit its ship- | The bill does not impose a tax, but is rather in the nature of a sale | of thetce. It is not a regulation nor.restric- tion on interstate commerce.”’ A Stage Barrier. Since Mansfield has declared that acting {is hard work many young men and young women with a yearning for the atage have decided they jsight go to ‘‘clerking.”’ amonnt examinations of the patents, BUT NOT ANYTHING FOR GOOD WILL, reports, under-date of April Sth, 1901, as ining ir fullest capacity. The great bulk of the too's in all « ast seren or eight rears, and all the works are dravwinges, and PSTIVMATING too! patterns 1S yneration @,.%7 = . me : forther OCOL1LOWS: rnor the bill with | oyihaae of thes pan 3 a . 2 at the ) tn ” y new, having been | tr) nm within the condition and funn’ CONSIDERATION FOR THE: ADVANCE VALUABLE GOOD WILT. OF TIF or for the earning capa-ily VY Rn THE all over the world, ng and favorably know: be subs‘an as follows: ip-| Cash Capital . . . $10,000,000 of which sum $2,500,000 will be expended in the erec- tion of an additional plant to double the: present ca- pacity of the Allis Works. Valuation as above of existing plants owned a ee a a ae ae ee ee in fee and 9,935,000 —— Total present value of tangible property . . . $19,935,000 The total issue of Preferred Stock against this property is 16,250,000 ig issued for cash at par, or, tn liew of eash, for the plants at less than their valuation total issue-there will be more than 61 per cent In cash, and the bai- roduces much more than the cumu'‘ative dividend to which the Pre- A Great Country. It is certain no President of anr other repnblic j » . ; all of which for President McKinley's excursion party without | a8 above stated, and of which going outside of the shadow of his country's fvg. | ance will be in property that | , ancien entitled Preferred Stock, for their properties for sale to provide for Capital, the remain.er | ferred Stock is Of the total! in yart is now offered (‘ash original Companies fn lieu to be conveyed to this Company. The remaining the discharge of existing mortgages and for part of thereof being provided by the sale of Common. Always Open to Criticism. the [From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The anti-umplirealists are again in active bus!- ness at tie baseball arenas. $7,850.000 bas deen accepted by of cash, payment $8, 400,000 eRe the above-mentioned Stock already consummated ' The accounts of the severa) concerns have been examined hy Messrs tered accountants. who certify ‘‘that the combined profits of these ¢ two fiscal years. after making full provisions fcr depreciation and bad debts, but without charging interest and management! salarics, Tt 1 ‘ aAnonne requir: d to pay seven per cent dividends upon $16.250,000 Preferred Stock, whils or tl! as- fiseal year the pr as above defined. consider- lably exceeded such amount.” i the lagt year that works of Fraser & Chal- OLGA VENTURA OIL C0, On Actual Capital invested at present price of stock (50 Cents per share) is the record of the ANGLO-AMERICAN OIL AND GAS CO., Consolidated with the: a (Incorporated Under the Laws of Texas.) FULL PAID CAPITAL, $5,000,000. PRINCIPAL OFFICE: BEAUMONT, TEXAS. This Company owns and controls over 51,000 ACRES of carefully selected lands in the oil belt near Beaument, Texas. DEPOSITORIES FOR THE COMPANY: First National Bank of Beaumont, Texas. First National Bank, Port Arthur, Texas. STOCK REGISTER FOR THE COMPANY: Beaumont Trust Co., Beaumont, Texas. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: PRESIDEN T—Hon. James N. Huston, ex-Treas. U.S. and Pres. Beaumont Trust Co., Beaumont, Texas, IST VICE-PRES.—Dr. F. H. Morrical, Eminent Oil Operator and Expert, of Ohio, now of Beaumont, Tex. 2D VICE-RRESIDEN T—John A. Cragin, Cashier First National Bank of Joplin, Mo. | 31D VICE-PRESIDEN T—A. B. Doucette, County Surveyor of Jefferson County, Texas, SECRETARY—J. W. Snedeker, prominent capitalist of New York. ASST. SECRETAR Y—George H. Sharp, Civil Engineer, Beaumont, Texas. TREASURER—John D. Cameron, prominent Land Owner and Dealer, of Beaumont, Texas, ASST. TREASURER—J. W. Snedeker, of New York. 4 , a »}AUDITOR—Frank Cummins, Cashier First National Bank, Port Arthur, Texas. /DIVISTON AUDITOR—Charles B. Bartlett, Assistant Cashier Miners’ Bank, Joplin, Mo. SUPLERINTENDENT—John E. McGuire, Expert Oil Operator, of Pittsburg, Pa. GENERAL,.MANAGER-—John D. Cameron. FIELD MANAGER—Dr. F. H. Morrical. CHIEF ENGINEER—George H. Sharp. CONSULTING ENGINEFR—A_ RB, Doucette. MASTER MECHANIC—F. S. Bassett, of Boston, Mass. GENERAL COUNSEL—Judge J. F. Lanier, of Beaumont, Texas. GHROLOGIST—Prof. Wm. $. Cummins, Assistant State Geologist of Texas ADVISORY BOARD. Hon. Thos. H. McKee, Journal Clerk ond Congressional District of Texas, House of Representatives, Washing- Beaumont. ton, D. C. B. F. Flippan, General Manager Mobile John B. Goodhue, Capitalist of Beau- Dock Co. and Assistant Manager M. mont, Tex. Judge J. F. Lanier, Attormey, Beau mont. F. S. Bassett, Boston, Mass. I. D. Polk, Attorney, Beaumont, Tex, & O. R. R., Mobile, Ala. C. B. Peck, Houston, Tex. A. B. Doucette, Beaumont, Tex, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Hon. James N. Huston, Frank Cummins, Dr. F. H. Morrical. John D, Cameron, John E. McGuire. DIRECTORS. Hon. James N. Huston, Frank Cummins, John E. McGuire, What Experts Say. Via Postal Telegraph Co. Beaumont, Texas, May 11, 1901. A. &. Beckley & Uo., Dividend check ‘led on May 10 | ’ cks were mailed on May 10. 5O Broadway, N. ¥Y.; for the April dividend of 2% cents per share. I have personally examined the hold-| This dividend Is a result of large profits | Dr. F. H. Morrical, A. B. Doucette, J. D. Cameron, John A. Cragin. 2+ Cents Per Share, Not 24 Per Cent. 5th Well Started. Via Postal Telegraph Co., Beaumont, Texas, May 15, 1901. L. R. Beckley & Co., New York: ing machine ready for derrick. Co., in the Beaumont district, Texas, extensive land holdings and options on lands | J. D. CAMERON, Some of t lands are in close vicinity |" the Beaumont district, which were se- | to the famous Lucas Gusher, and in my | cured early, before the recent tremen@ous | 4 advance in prices took place, and a con-'| judg ent the lands controlled by the tinual income is expected from this source, Anglo-American Oil Co. are the equal |esnecialiy from the sub-leases made to non resident customers. Service aneacelled. HAIGHT & FREESE Co., 402 WALNUT ST., PHILA. a Boyd Com. Co., CAP. $£0,000. FULLY PAID. You can buy or sell through us for tmmedi.- ate or future delivery all comnmmodities dealt in on the principal ex- changes of the coun Direct wires, quic service,reasonable mar- gins MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS, Capital and Surplus, $6,500,00°00°, Reats Safe Deposit: Boxes in Fire, Burglar aud Mob-Proof Vaults at @5 per annum and upward, Trunks and Boxes costain- ing silverware and other bulky valuables stored at special rates. GRAIN PROVISIONS, S!, Louls, Ma. Special Texas Edition Of the OTL REVIEW, describing conditions as (be: actually exist in the Beaumont fields, also epecia! reports on four oi! companies. Sample copr free. SOLTHPRESTERN O11, REVIEW, 601 North American Bhdg., Chiiadelphia, Pa. Fullerton Building, pe = oe SMITH & PAYNE Sirest: Boné, Stock aad Grain Brokers. BEST! | 112 N. FOURTH, (Opposite Planters Motel) . MANAGERS FOR FINLEY BARRELL & CO. Moocy Will Eara Big Monthy Returas in America No cent Payments \> dare No trouble eatablished has ever iqst a subecribers every . lest Mudsen Guildiag, New York. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES. | eit . 4 tant ae i a a PS rar ee eee y > e ” . ~ oo i > Oe at po RGR ee ae J a ey s Chez Pears Ne i Pores 4 ¥ _ * Bi yi . a . Cae » Sie! PS Se d eee si « ‘ , 3 aia § » delay Moner refunded on demand Write today | N XY Ne a | for particulars, free to any address | Ak | <. B. MACKEY @ CO., a R. BECKLEY & C : (Member Beaumont Oil © Exchange,) Bankers and Fiscal Agents, — 50 Broadway, New Yorks 9 =~ 3) NG } 5 14 - Acting for Anglo-American Oil Company See oe eee ab eee ie a ee oa oe — Hon. H. J. Hopkins, Buffale, N. ¥. | Se ' ee * (ag ms r * f By: ar aa 7 ee Py Sai FOR a ey , 5). ? 1 See 4, * . ¥ ra, : 4 - ee < ym. ¥ ety et ie on ie: oe ae Peg b RE es ae ¥ al 7 xin ake we ; Ay I a « * S ‘ + Ron ‘ ot . a ‘2 " cy We Beane oy 5 we Sa , ’ Bax. ee Sita o Tag ‘} 50 Broadway, | Carpenters commence work derrick ings owned by the Anglo-American Oil made’ by selling and sub-leasing some of the | for No. 5 well, Highland avenue; d le ' Treasurer and General Manager. || ‘What an Expert Says About 7 BEAUMONT, Tex., May 11, 1901. | City! Captain Locas has placed an order for a machine - used oy the Anglo-American | ese mach ae ae the as ive in« reputation of ita officers and directore | guarantees that the company's affairs will be hon- and there is no occasion to mobs OF COR- the county clesk will be ready for delivery withis 50 Broadway, ~ ny | Retained by Anglo-American Oil Co, n to abstract its titles to holdings in the | Texas oil district. Will complete work speedily as possible; fifty-one thousand three hundred and twenty-eight acres, - Special Counsel, | 50 CENTS PER SHARE (PAR VALUE $1). - Pe r 2 =, oR, ar: ‘eh ial s % NS & Re! hee

Page 25

ee _ONDAY MORETNG LOUIS POST DISEATUD —MAY 19, TH os - — — ee LP ABS Pe —— SO EH “ , . he » . Fa en = | ee ~ " 4 £ : 2 pA oie, Or ie: ~~ ‘ \ . BP mM kag Pe ash ‘ : a PPA xs Rag. ele ptaae ynte ky Tee ; ; : ae "a ; , ’ ae 7 " , ‘ ; i & ais Fa be ae sme + ale bf «: gates ee aie ark YB tee it gt Bry. Oe SR aot y : , . ' Coming at the Time of Mrs. McKinley’s Illness. ; ‘ ° . " ~ on Aa 4 = 7 THE STRAIN OF SOCIAL DUTIES } | | IT TELLS UPON THE WIVES OF CABINET MEMBERS. os aattl!l oe ~~ 3 ey, > - * All Acree That Life in Washington IS }xara | my ' | 7 hg ee ae == = - SSS SS SS === Ss . : ; = . ~ - o ——." Ne —_—_——— Especially Taxing on All Women — Whose Tlusbands Are in ‘ =’ 4 eS ; % ne ee sly “re 4A key that will unlock to ease and comfort a home for the rich or for the poor, and at the very lowest price. If it’s not con- om Pokd 1 ed nat venient to pay the cash, we’ll give you all the time you want—we’ll arrange terms to suit YOUR convenience. Morris PUVULT] Morris (eet had been able n- & —— 7, 24 ; \ at | hs : ; | | | Lawn HAT Lawn ; f Cree COTE ae ely st if. | ce ° Te l- “4 ited there that one of the | ————— = -- - s ‘ aa ehould be consideres S| a, FE Chairs WAH Chairs mations have reached here | i qua 7 3 = I | i ae ‘id the : like cut, ‘ : ‘ j | ! Hy Clike cut, slat seat and 3 ia! lb q/ i ry r slat seat and uo } »Ctiaank . 4 ey ; 4 - . ‘ nN ‘ sition. igeresgated fh a : ween ‘ . nding es 4 ” Lawn Settees, like cut, slat any Po; ition. —- = ; a y po wectn Se Gea damask, $16 A}! of senators, justices of th: Supt ne & seat and back, 3 ft. 6 in, C This Week, ~ This Week, This Week... | , long—This Weeks....ccccccccces vevem Baby Buggies, like cut, nicely uphol- Go-Carts, like cut, well made ‘ stered, with silk parasol and nicely finished, ; : . 3 he to match, worth $6.50—~ cut this week to. , | Ay y ° . a * Tints WW OGM. ccccccessesoocee a Handsome Solid Oak SIDEBOARDS, Solid Oak SIDEBOARDS DT cteiine hands with thousands of cae ~ like cut, like cut : ike cut, isd ; , ‘ — Ig ha ing me vith thousar is 1 ae . ) ~ ) S P | . : A uectnemn te xl Se well made ant RES BIG BARGAINS al incumbent on ys ’ t themselves espe- | nicely finished, —_ — mar -——— —IN OUR— , ~~ : } French plate Ty MNekKiniey | but even the fatigue of sit- | Hevea Mt l worth $12, Sa | ; SSS mirror, aie banquets are also trying tune. | Hl || Gs This Week |) 3 : : eee «= worth $18.00, mal din 7 f os ae —— : | a This Week, ners and th: must tbe 1 and attended im the short mace between Jan. l an Wednesday. which constitutes the finish, with 20x24 bevel d Ash : —— “OC l seas official VG z s | - P SPECIAL PRICES ON Dressers, like cut, olden The Fecret: ry of the treasury and Mrs. , Solid oak dressers mirror—This Week “es lg = oa Sauget wy Me | a4 5 a toyee, ao . : like cut, with oval A ETS MATT NGS a nd R UGS j winter, Mrs. Gage, owing to Mrs. Ha wench plate mirror 5 ' 6 5 ui : « ing in mourning, was the leading wf - —This Week....+.++. the cabinet set. ? . Mrs. Gare'’s death now leaves but one of & CARP | a ‘ ‘the original cabinet circle still participating . : Bocinl alle This » 4 § . “= ro a ath drew 3. is Mi r’ e pon. | ee | MB Good Brussels Carpets, 45e¢ Good Japanese Mattings, 1 2c ong w hare rom s&s lei } lane i? - rT dk - C2 OF, = : (ww ‘y ‘ enrs Axo, =f itty c’ that her health , ; “6 3 ; - : eo 4 Qise StF - “ worth 60c—this Wee eeeeeeaeeeeee worth 200; cut to would not permit her to follow the pro- ( Wa . SSF 4 ' , Heavy Chinese eram expected of her. Miss Wi'son has @ fia km Se YY 4. tp ta; OC Uys, €? nee moasees Carpet, worth 0c; cut to : ; ' : . 7." or . , ’ -”* ’ 4“ S4 + » ., ° / ae sg. te. ’ been failing for the past year. Mrs. Hay =e a ee BP jn AO Se Aelia : , aw = 820 ds Cotton Chain Mat frequentiy cannot appear at receptions, as i ~ Sa . ‘ os El ‘ 20 yar otto « . . 4 vie f ] d | atterns of cretonne; they are both usetul an P r 7 - , - This WEE. ccccccceceeeeebe ce eckt cediwnes 4s, i Ms, ath t4.3 " ni ; miss frauds in Manila. Acting Secre- ‘hj tary " ackett this afternoon sent a - + : * . % } | - c. q : ¥ , ‘ ¢ . ‘ ge er re Ap ” " fie gr ‘ L las not recovered from the | eillects of the chase after her husband. : “When we declined to appesr in Mobile we didn't beco: cf] sald. “a Was so tired of th to Stokea keep : one night and | would keep it Me agreed and al! went wel! unti! lowing Sunday, when I from him. Tic sald that he would be when the letier reached me Hie sali are fully 25 per . : i a = ‘ ‘ * é ¥ - q “#ntended to sen! his baggage by a different | @ Combination Bookcases CASH | i Peute from that he hea taken, s " 1 | co ee Hil ee A cent less ' f regular piano . & have a reat dea! of trouble tn finding solid oak, like cut, we OR " : a. + . oy ' ; ° . 1} 7. : : aa terned bile Chief of Police an nade and nicely fin- OR stores. We 4 ll the time you HD ¢ l@arne yer? te New rien? ‘ . 0 ' 1 1) eH RE iT CREDI J went to the istier cit, and oun nr" ished worth $1v y' . eS rant afi | | I ch irged. 3 lat me 6 ; wa 5, efore I arriy The a Lhis Week. ) 4 a mi he left the day Bis LAE Bi fective who as: for Baton Rove: an wl! ~ vered } ' ——EEEe description and h f ACC ree rolex . Peer ane: : -- - seein ' ; ef . " JWomMman anc a ; wh r) Cw te yyy | , 2803 LOCW : sf ST LOUIS, . eee oe Mayer | | in Bato DISTINGUISHED PASSENGERS dent McKinley and is on his way to that and after listening to a three-quarter of an oe omy ee eee A yy the | THE wo F OD Esgdl, : sOuge e man registeres ; tussel] institution. ; | hour sermon, sent his aide-de-camp to say | pasto pangs Ay My pg neh reenter angpam € Th ure for Liqu Taylor ; famils fut | was ac too | j Edward Carson, a signal service man,/that the sermon was too long and must be tivity. He can't stand long sermons—un- eel ey e only Positive Cure for Liquor Drinking, More - ——- = re whose bravery was also rewarded by the | curtailed to a quarter of an hour Sy less preached by himself. hine and other Narcotic 1D us Using, Neurastheni@, The Sheridan Brought Over Generals President, appointing him to West oint, Sunday the sermon was no shorter and his > RS ar os obacco and Cigarettc acdJictions. ota aah cite = aan or bgp ang / se . ring the voy- | DR BURKHARTS WONDERFUL VFFER - WILL DISFRANCHISE NEGROES. Correspondence ond Consultation Confidential. ates 1e re ee deaths iring y- , ' eames ! ; Senator Morgan of Alabama Is Out- ee ure DR. J. E. BLAINE, Physician and Manage larceny Wiy t d } to | age, two from pneumonia and one from ' ‘ « Home Treatment for Tobaces and Nenurasthent@ Titus of Pekin Fame. | dysentery. , 3 Days’ TREAT, ; | the es showing that he ‘aes y | om saris at bh O ‘ spoken in His Views. | Local and long distance telephone. Lindell 166 in, fibkes was | BAN TRANCISCO, May 18.—Brigadier-! Well People Need No Kid-Ne-Oids, | Gents pr WASHINGTON, May 18—Senator Mor- - , —_ n. Grant is on his) new discov ry, will cure you. 00c. ' ; pale ! — > Ba Bein ng the. Ginek oe ist to join his son, who is a student | y C Bae | " + nme . trial she presented tclegrams whi, yn) roe a 5 : \ “1 Ve . : : : , | ! | celved from Mayor Weaver, pu (an interview lat in speaking of the; peg a Athy Arlt em ‘ « iy . - = ——--— | G and Judge Rarker and all spoke wel! of he est Point 7en, Rates intends to visit | ‘ ‘coming constitutional convention and what! ' > i ’ ‘ . ) : -) Lit Livia ww mis nic — oe itheut uw re Sy ee in La ulsvi! e friends in Chicago an! &t. Louis. He HINT TO TIRESOME DOMINIES. ‘it will Go, he said: Tilinois Farmer Had Gone to Inspect vedanta teteliondiarmir 8 ® trceny proceecding® were * ' } — o — Te , ; — e is not the shadow of a dout ; te cured ite 4 weeks when en Mtekes was given posse. on not believe he will be sent back to| Kaiser Dismisses a Prominent Pastor nal yg doing viorence to the co | Monument to First Wife and Died ea ee ee ap Se , er son. Bhe vehementiy denied the sen sUSON for Preaching Too Long ‘teenth and Fifteenth amendments to the one returmet effect immediate; 88 5 “ational charges which Dr. Stokes made is expected he will be placed itn the | . S . ¥ re |Federal constitution, the ignorant, irre-| of Apoplexy. ~ i, © OD fread, @rite for free partie” 5 upon the wiftnees stand at Mobile and la te r le irtment of Missouri Pp ; | Special gh a es ” we Aad ba = Ay ate eS ‘ : sgh De ee Me + are. ; es wy a “ " 4 a ; iat Seat I ten _ ee eee Se oe . eset > “ 7 a — oe 4 , e pee ae + po? a Re ae 4 , : : a ace . sates a Spe £5 ACE ERO A) Rage og ARE Re Oo ais - se 9 «> = - i al ‘ iS . Cog o>) Wee? s 3 5 A) +. ei Dgr whe ca “ be Wade d “ - y pee , . s ma — - - — - ' — —s . ; i by? ; WO PE ee i HP a ee PLE LLE OT Es : — 3 ; . eT a vl Ee BR Oe - 2 - ——— ae * er? ct ORR yo ee per . ee ; ; a . . - 5 5 AOE ARI BART EY i ARR, IRE SABRI TI 9 ERS LORIE * site ' —————— —o—

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VOT! > MT ig DRY 4 “ es ae, eS > z ; ~~ e ee : x i Pee : Ais Sa > > Be soe oy i + A eal ig . tes 5 Ss hes, + ri whit i, a a ke at > % . " ‘ : ae a. & ee * £2 Fe iy) + er iy S 3 ~ _ Tr 2DLYD *T¥ tay ATA _ =r 7’ a 2 — om €, - ss 4 ds ei” * * oe P ¥ — = the earlier price was $25.00, $35.00 and Sheets 72x90 inches, former price 7/*eC; this week's —— 2 cents each, 4.x36-inch Plain Pillow Slips, former price ........ : 20c; F cents. te | Sheets 81x99 inches, former price 9c; this week's 77% cents each, 81x90-inch Plain Sheets, former price .s , cents. $40 00 Monday the price will bs $10 00 : * > - ° ° w « . Tomorrow we shall place on sale a choice Sheets 90x90 inches, former price $1.10; this week's 5 pri - WTerTTerITree S21, cents each. 90x90-inch Plain Sheets, former price S5e: ? cents, line of this season’s styles, all good colorings; Sheets 90x96 inches, former price $1.20; this week’s price...........87%2 cents each. 90x96-inch Plain Sheets, former price 00; row cents. —the i ? that have been:75c and 80c yiurd until nde, 175 dozen 45x36-inch Pillow Slips, the run ofthe mill, made from ends of sheeting, 10 cents each. choice your Own. The early shop- ’ You will find these in middle aisle on tables, 3e a little early. There's always a crowd when Barr’s announce a sale. per may choose the $40.00 or the $25.00, to finish the lot quickly we make EE EI a OI ET OE TS , ee. WOT WETS so ccc c's ob oc vccese C as stilts her individual taste. Wash Fabrics Summer Costumes at One=Half Price. Corsets. 1000 pieces Primrose Dimities, white ground, with black, blue _adics’ isses’ j ; d —_ a 7 pmpenes Prim ae be aneihes: one =| $20,000.00 werth of Ladi:s’, Misses’ and Children’s Wash Dresses at 50c on the dollar bought from the world’s largest and best All alia Sena 300 le es eouine Bates. Broroucker, in full line of new ? manufacturer of summer costumes—this firm, which is considered by all merchants, both wholesale and retail, to be without a peer in the manu- b q e steading Stripes, for petticoats; 124%4c yard. , : , : ‘ : 500 pleces extra fine Dress Ginghams, {n solids, plaids ana ? facture of Wash Dresses, closed us out their entire stock of high-class garments at just half their regular wholesale prices. rands of Summer : " ‘ » 9 . . ay eowk all weg - frre SE Shree becca silk Special! Mentiop-— This is by far the /argest and mest important sale that has been inaugurated ’ *is season in our Cloak and Suit Corsets, in Batiste pieces S2-inch HEmbroidere ampray, in ues, pinks, ‘ ; etc., a novelty; 15e yard. Depariment, and without 4 doubt the grandest array ef Gowns ever shown in St. Leuis. and net in all the 1000 pieces Imported, Zephyrs and Madras, special styles for latest models. shirt waists, etc., finest collection shown any time this z 9 rh > . ; spring;,1ie, 2c, 26e and se yard. Ladies’ Dresses SE Zp Py Foe Girls’ Wash Dresses ) §1.00SummerNet. Straight See Hatiste, Dimitios, Grass Cloth and Imitation Swiss Of Organdy, Foulard Silk, Point 4 : Sa y, Le ade! and Suits. ~— in nny and skort , : . P » + . , : s~ > 7 ’ * . ; . . Babie iS’ De pa rt ment $7.50 for $15.00 Summer Dresses. eet \\' 7 hy Oe ee and lawn, India linen) Summer Net and light $10.00 for $20.0 Summer Dresses. at | \ ANG Vig AY oS Sy" and organdy, BEAU- weight, im all sizes; also — ? c $12.50 for $25.00 Summe r Dresses. War 5 (CR Le NC Veo Ane TIEFU SO 3 : . complete stock of Chil- Muslin-Underwcar Sectien. ' 815.00 for $30.00 Summer Dresses. S| | | . IAS | LI l L CC LORED dren’s Waists, 6 months VAN \ RA IS DRESSES of lawn, There are interesting items to tell you about here. $18.75 for $35.00 Summer Dresses. | ¢ Scatter’ es minen 7 - beng: — De- ‘ . : , . f w § 1 »r Dresses. (iit \ se: Soe j ( 1M 1 F 4 rimienv - or. Dainty and pretty things for little tots, made amd $22.50 for $40.00 Summer Dre Pe ood y, 24 y; P , o ges . . Aa? ® Sie 2 ooh t tata 2 ie oo AOS Ct ke a pet MOS ~ = ~ 4. 6 x rr ukat “a... i Fe eae ee 3 az St Pee ye” Mpg Pe ge Rete Z = ae cae a dressiness about this soft, tin wee oe Pe ewe ma . co eke ee eS aE on ats Ohm + * Se — py 3 SS SP Ya cay ae A ea mereka. 4 ee ee adie ii Be “a etsi a 3) 7 : * é “tik 7h At Z 3 a2 4 is oe 5 + Lt mth AF es nap Ae eye 7 Special for Monday in » —— -: & ’ By C ey we trimmed in such pretty ways and at far less than the cost “eM Sut ROLY | SZ ORGii © ; ee so eee Oe | i * ODGgar percale and gingham eollar, trimmed with fine «mi ccicdery; ages 1, 2, 3 yeara, $55.00 for $100.00 Summer Dresses. : M 9 fF « e and insertion—also en S e ul rn Is I NoQs. | broidery: ages 1, 2 5 \ ah At $1.50-—Infants’ “Pri. fine white lawn, waist Wash Suits, RUSSIAN BLOUSE At $1.25—Infants’ « reandy ' trimmed: wi'h fire embrc' 1i- blue. tan, black, red. green and ye! - Cotton Half Hose, double heel and toe; wide ties, . \ « = Mw ) ——a al , . : plain tailor made, others are trim f : , \f a) LO Ws PL HRITP RIV VE NN AVE YVAN made ot hne pega: Monday only, . t sertion: DOSER ou wr tora NN = aaa d {| Yh dee | 5 ays duck, linen and Gal- ‘ ¢ 85.00 for $10.00 Wash Suits. RAG hy ena WORE aad ~ Fe tgp KET ATTN OVA Wee My “J red, cadet, white, | ) = 3 tt. coal N. B.—Barr’s is headquarters for Men’s and At 10c yard 9 Worth 35c. $12.75 for $22.50 Wash Suits. skirts—to be sold as . jhis J a ’ . ’ ’ La ’ Ss: I , 5 . se , entirely complete—these coo! and dressv lawn, dimity and light weight percales— Y M d B blue, nile, brown tan, reseda, cardinal, wine, myrtle and _ ~ / linen and plque—plain tailor made, 7 gore, , . ‘Tor NG $1.98 for $4.00 Dresses and Suits. oung en an oys. Special sale of Black Satin-back Velvets this week at change from the regulation dress skirt fects; trimmed with lace insertion and plain and neat, others are elaborately First we want to tell you about the celebrated SPECIAL VALUES N LINEN—some ) signs, patterns and colorings—Prices: 85.00 for $10.00 Dresses and Suits. ’ . made to Barr’s own order. Every garment is made $25.00 for $45.00 Summer Dresses. : \\\ Oe aul French Chambray, when made at home. $35.00 for $60.00 Summer Dress ll be tifully t ; At $3.50—Infants’ Pox Reeters reade of grass linen, square $42.50 for $80.00 Summer Dresse: S. Sin eal Wu is rim- med with lace, ribbon M—Infants' Colored Law sses, in dainty patterns, -. colors blue and pink, »: “ot. trimmed with fine em ) Ladies’ and Misses’ Tailor-Made swell TAILOR “TT : aie ,. i ”? of tine tucks. back ar: : reck and sfeeves trimmed St ITS, in the new Barr Ss Empress fast Black and Brown with embroidery ; ages po VOUS, Of fine Piqnes and Linen, [tn white, Y 4 4 y+ ere _* Cal ine went réed ie low—new Eton and Blouse Jackets eR hs this quality we always sell for 25c a pair. At i ints’ “French Ap ne wate cored mull: ii Tie Geunne ahicisonme are ‘ IN ST) , . - - ~— med with lace and insertion: 7 ; ‘ ‘ (GR PRP ee 3 air for Big Ba rea ins In Velvet 2.98 for $6.00 Wash Suits. o b , THAN AAA ANSE ZZ a TR atea, in all colors— Pp FOG CC8C CC OSS CCR ERE Ribbon $7 . for $15.0 wae Suits ee sesh LL bite & = Le Pee Bee navy and pink—new $8.75 for $16.50 Wash Suits. SA ae ’ . Boys’ Bathing Suits $10.00 for $18.00 Wash Suits SKETCHED AT BARR’ S, gored and pleated , 7 . . . J ¢ 4 h Qa follows: ; : ” New Shirt-Waist Suits ‘ S. Wash Wra rs. 1000 yards of Colored Velvet Ribbons, fast edges and ¢ t uit " W ash Dress Skirt | pps 00 O ing or splendid quality, 2 inches wide; colors mais, yellow, light Our stock of Shirtwalst Sults ts now Full line of Dress and Golf Skirts, in Dainty summer House Wrappers, of 9S8Se for $2.00 Dresses and Suits. — “ae Ut eiggs summer costumes are taking the place of also beautiful styles In all WHITE MA- cream. Jhis is a chance of a lifetime. shirt waists in the _ astern cities—a flare styles—beautifully draped flounce ef- TERIALS—full flounce skirts—some are 82.98 for $5.00 Dresses and Suits and shirt waist- all materk ls all color > ho , sertion— $3.75 for $7.50 Dresses and Suits. ‘ , away-down prices. are represented—large variety of styles—-tucking—all colors—prices: an shzes, ee ee ae ae at wer ne w , Regatta’ Suits. Two thousand of these suits, in ethers elaborately. temvenede 7.50. $6.50. $5.00 RG ee: tp ready to put right on the little fellows, have been Shoes tt hennen shirte—Prico rane $10.00, $8.50, $ , $6.50, $ , $8.75, $7.50, $5, $3.98, $2.73, $2.25, $6.50 for $12.00 Dresses and Suits. , 2.98 and $1.98 1.75, 98c and 79% Sr eae : ; ad 12.75, $10, $8.75, $7.50, $6 and $5. $3.98, $2. an . ° $1.75 YOC an Pes $7.00 for $15.00 Dresses and Suits. , , ? $ ; and finished in the manner which won for the Ve've told y - ; \ aid in P sete ppoosey mt dnd manufacturer of *‘ Regatta’’ Suits a reputation for enthusiastic as ever; more so | (TH / RD absolute perfection in boys’ garments. eve ie Rath erg near he G reat Val ues at | h ‘ Russian Blouse Suits, 2 to 7 years, $1.98 to $5.00. qualities to the beauty and . . O =~ e rr eC ) Sailor Suits, from 234 to 12 years, $1.48 to $5.00. ; T Low Prices in O ul r Dp S FLOO R. Fer bigger boys and young men there are— shapeliness. To make them even better known to you we . : Ages 3 to 12—S#ilor Suits, all-wool are going to make the price on LACE CURTAI NS. ¢ F it B ? ON THIRD Portieres and nassene. serge, blue, red, brown, royal, _ gy Hey lige wg Pape ult mer urntl LU re at arr S. FLOOR. e are closing out all one and two puir with extra shield, $4.95. eathers, tor two days, Mon- Monday we start a sale of Fine ts of ‘rticres and have marked them _ day and Tues- Novelty Lace Curtains and Lace Porch Rockers, Porch pein htahacG ite goede reese gett bes ian teal oie Soa ® B Sets The ices are fuily / ee meer Pd Chairs, Lawn Chairs, Porch ‘ersiar ripe Portieres, in rich colorings, mace from e St aii-woo ed Sets. le prices are il} ee eo c.g ’ ’ ue ani i ought to sell at $5 2 OF terials, in allthe new colerings, The se are our regular $3. 50 shoes, all sizes, all widths. one-third less than they can be ha t. es a Settees. Lawn Benches, Oe yer pair, to close patterns..... - . ov \ large or small collar; regular bought for in a regular way. ae Forch Swings, Porch and lake and Cross Striped Summer Por- \S g 26.00 and $7.00 suits, $3. 98. y > y eC te oe , ary ange of color- U > I: . ee ee De tomne: Lawn Cushions. | NN. f ge, at, per pair, and up... $1.25 | Ages 7 to 15 —Jacket and Pant . . - ' , : ; ~~. n ine ‘arth ’ ‘Lie .. #8 a ere ei * M ; I | { nN ery. Irish Point Lac e ¢ urtains, M yrthy . yp : MT iii 4 j ; n ‘} , - = é . that are as light as mist, and make one cool just $9.00 and $8.00 OO . KAD RPE SOR XNA ETE Leet] Chinas Mattings Japa WEN iy, FINE BED SETS, Young Men's Outing Suits—28 te ’ T ,¢ y , ae per pall, « a\\\r @i Pe MALT T1 ATE iT! Th re — ng fast Prices range ‘ > ' iT) &; O . Kime ‘ ra hh : to look at them. They got here from the East yesterday, | \ Se TYE] er shh 3 follows ‘ . \ / ved Shean’ hese late: came Uemura uslined coat, belt attachment 86 chest measure, single-breasted : . . . ’ Yo . ' “srtaine iia} . 2 is i] | it} ; be i ss than c« ) close out. , and the first glimpse of them will be given Monday. We Real } engl SO AO | SIS FSA Til 12u6, bie '20c, 25, 30c, 40¢ s . / Pine taneheee Gee ee on pants, striped worsteds aah Shall not price one of them higher than $12.00, and ee oe cain UY OO memes) 1 | | 3)! Z That sold at $ 95.00 to close $ 63.00 cheviots, $10.00. : yp a $12.00 per pair, at.... : mad aS) | Bibancas oo. Specials in re Monday , it sold at $125.00 to close $ 80.00 : ; H there'll be some charming ones as low as $7.50. These ) Cy We tte tot | tt | yee. sett aininiaes ihe x00 150 : That sold at $180.00 to clas & S800 Comrlete line Boys’ Straw Hats, : si és ‘. * ‘ ‘Ty ace ul rt; Lins, wort | ] s ’ ivr a A), e , .¢ ro ~ , : ‘ prices are very low for elegant hats. The “Panama” is them She Was Saying Her Last she complained of being il! tornes of this city has beet consulting at- . Walking >kirts for = Shaw's Garden in place. The n the cove! ) thie mx was Pp — At dinner she left the tnble and we nt ‘ forn \" - ‘ * the ‘hee tne se ) ; : oe mm has eg e _. from St. Albans, England, via Liverpool, Graduating Gifts. of 103 Steuben street, uttered as found that her malady ws yuld be fatal. Ear- after the c! of th md conflict with ¢or the story has been persistently repeat- gation Sethe & because nie is _ lite rj , bes her deathbed last |ly on Saturday morning she passed away. Ds * ecoraing ly : ee oe Avell 6. They ar Pearl Rings, $3 to $500. et rs lay ee ght. Before ee sun arose she | ‘rhe heoaten services were held today. Great Britain. According to the family | eq, She .# nonplussed on account of the ‘they think iad existence, rived at Shaw's Garden in good condition. Diamond Rings, $10 to $'000. it js | a tradition, he leased the land for 9 years faigjure to find the original lease among ito run. She figures that it wil a ~ i — — . 2 er eee Ae a e were in bloom, others were died, a victim of brain fever, caused, | — PO oy Kaye r late uncle, and the first n years now, a my were packed in three meet | me any Pearl Brooches, $5 to $75. asserted, by overstudy. Mr. P. T. Whelan, |to the smen or company that laid out the se har Nelly Ph. will take wit be jqhout ten 7 rend tn my jong sticks were placed in each pot, Stick Pins, $1.25 to $10. m2 we haggate Be gen geo at Brg Formerly with the Merrick. Walsh &/ town. it was family history, too, that Mrs. i, Alte if there is any record in Covington (for action which will to prep faire nt. then ‘are _ ge pty 2 meee the; Ladies’ Solid Gold Watches, $20 to $200. lin ek” ‘Thadde us Stevens School In the! Phelps Jeweirv Co.. is now w'th the Mer-! Barnes’ uncle, Henry Covington of Missis- of any such ogg tye ee Figg bh it in the courts Ri rapped and tied, protecting the | Geatiemen’s Solid Gold Watches, $30 to| west end. She conversed in English and | mod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Broadway and /sippl, held the papers in the transaction. | 7oui agect the ttle to the most valuable | yer ) ‘ a! : a: 1 e » . _ £2 as December the Winslow's assis . rom these The top was left o 2700 MERMOD & JACCARD’S, German and nae %e Locust, where he will be pleased to see| but after his death, last Dec , roperty in Covt uding all of the ..., Pp pen, h. bole 2 dine tank Barnes an ur icelled medicine for children while & co get air; excelsior was @roadway, Cor. Locust St. . i oe reeks ago a concert was given by the his friends. alleged iease could not be found 4 e ty ea 2 Y « on 5 amet wt" poor a ) - ae «2a See WE. =o ' , > ; a ee ee a

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na PO Sint ig a lag pf i ek ree: ee ee ae i i ae ine aad” dee ae a ea By WIGS — ' Xi _SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TOR nn : : aos & 3G ‘~ “ . = ; ©, » = : a x shag tes 4 te . > Sak Dee: a : =. ae ee oe “ Soy, OY le DAY MOR: > San ee SENSE —MAY 19,1900 = 2 2° . = we & eat BE oe. MEE ROL eS CF sll a seo Aaa aateeatitthartnatintil tien tte eed ad ta a ee APA Ae HELP WANTED—MALE. | ELP WA COACHMAN WANTED —A German coachman, to/ MEN WANTED—Three students work about the place: must hay x! references: ol course - beard nn a call between 8 and 9 a m. 4374 Pine st. 3126 12th. = i: i OCOATMAKER WANTED—Apply 2308 Olive st. | MEN WANT rrymen, laborers and ten wa- o 3 ; Ny a ; e ‘ a C) } Yi | CATMAKER WANTED—Apply 200 ‘TED—Qna bs N & E N OCOATM AKERS WANTED—Good coatmakers; first-{ - ter bors. _ Stolle 4 Quarry ui 7 I. a _class pay. Obaries Forsythe, Decatur, [1]. MEN WAN | BATTLE? COOK WANTED— , paint bricks. m. A man to go to the country to et on sccntiaipetninebansel ‘ do cooking, tend to milk and make butter; good | MEN WANTEDC Men, Find answer below. Tt isa part / \ WO R [) Ses. Apply 4180 West Belle pi. lead Co., : » of the FIRST advertisement fol- COOPERS WANTED—Good coopers Apply : Nel- MI ; rs ee son Morrs & Co. National Stockyards, Fast St. day mornine . a , lowing aay of the classificati ° , Louis. a See OE . headings on this page. e i MEN WANTED—Colore: ® ° VONORLTE MEN WANTHD—Colored concrete| National Lead Ga ; : , ) men. Broadway and Salisbury. —— ——— SSGSHFSHSSHSCSOS*OSOSOS Be ad Brief as . “ : ~ tw _ - ~ MEN AND ~ a - an . . ee —— . DISHWASHER WAN ELIhb—Apply 206 N. @th st. teams at ! Carroll Oontractivg You Like. | | DISHWASHERS WANTED—3 male dishwashers | —°° HELP WANTED—MALE. : 1118 N. Broedwav. MEN WANTED—20 men at 2d and Salisbury, $1.75 |: per day. Carrol! Contracting Co. WAITER WANTED—Walter to work in email —- resturant: come ready to werk. 717 Chouteaa, a ee Netributing cir THE SERVI tl posting, ete.; send two stamps for particu- of an active Catholic man in each town and a d p T -— | | 4); | DISTRIBUTPERS WD one ; €! — UGGS , be - IBUTERS WAN r ‘D)- Honest distributers, lare Ametican Advertisers’ Association, New-| age in United States and Canada. Address Fa'th, e ey Where, 2.00.0 circulars for @ietribution at port, Ky 200 Caxton Building, Chicago . r 1000; send stamp. Polk Co.,.2615 Wabash ~ : pawn, nek ua . DISTRIBUTERS WANTED—Circular distributers: a $4 ber $1000; inclose stamp. Parisian Chemica} MEN WANTED -—$26 weekly. position permanen’, | ———— eet aeons Ou., Newport, Ky Lars, sampes, tacking signs, | WANTED—CATHOLICS ONLY ‘hicag: _— A4ND WOMEN WANTED—Indnustrious men WANTED— All who witnessed street car acciden® > ni «es . =a re Bere au) women in every town to work for us at their last Sunday. night at Clara and Marstand a , be _ ; A I Wee Ryd Sa cn « » drivers for dirt wagone. homes; no canvassiag: we wil] send work any to report at 908 S. Sarah. y mn «= “\. Leftingwell ay : A ee distances; we have several lines of work to give WANTE! Ar ) ic m AU ALY = ' DRIVER WANTED-A_ driver } watt ee lk Which requires no experience; if; WANTED—An energetic man io each locality se = SS = morning f EX North po habe ee Sunday You can't devote the whole dav to eur work, you represent our rapidiy growing businesa: a teac @ = ™ ; . | « “i , ele : eae Pres “an earn $5 or $6 a week by workipg an hour or er, etnident or one with church affiliations - —-~ | DRIVER WANTED Man to drive wv agon; must be! fwo evenings Ad. Standard Mfg. Co., 142 West Sent 20 yo ye ny necessary; no capital is n ie * is ane sae aoe to milk. 2751 Belt as } sl st., New York. vo, Salary $100 per month. Address \ anager Asse FOR EXCHANGE. TOR EXCHANGE. TO EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE | oe . . ~— —s ; - ciation, 912 Star bidg., Chicago, M1. One Cent a Word : : . , DRIVER WANTED—A_ driver. 4332 Natural | ‘ WANTED Two suce ssfnl life insurance eens . : - —iit,-,,: na. One Cent a Word. One Cent. a Word. One Cent a Word. | Bridge rd.; German preferred . for state agency; salary or commission: con-| WHITE MAN WANTED—A competent white man : mesliaaee ‘act to right parties. Ad. N 24. Posts Dispatch who thoroughly understands the care of ho RANIO W a ee ae ReaD A eS Ah. > Renee Sorin tio enst atie-adtiae cand Te S Pe Ee OS CE AN TANTICI}-To exchange, a Cyclone PUR EXCHANG Carpenter wanted to do work FURNITURE WANTED-~- Anr old furniture for re ye ~ DRUGGIST WANTED—A hustlin registered drug- harness. vwehie co : i aiere tn cood conditiec ~y : &. | Ne y Fa rps ay 412 rites hy reliable upbels abe Leeds Mie Ubeanin oe HORSE WAN rEeD- lor exchange. carer ter work ° nl to right marty. Ad. O 199, | ME , ETO . WANTED Men. ladies. bors anid | he Hammes >, pn ait ae sao m%~. Post. 1); ipatch ' or a D f he- Brow nfo, il835 Oli¢ee st : ispateh. : living in Cities and eountry towns outs de miiker: good Tefirences required Apply at Ls) pa ~~ - = eo , qd youn lady to address (GARDEN HOSE WANTED-Good 50-foort garien TANDEM WANTED—Excha: e4 pa aa . St. Louls inuake Sie an hour delivering our Cook ar , : CARPENTER WORK WANTFEIT Himuse rent t pes in exchange for complete bookkeeping hose for good clock or jeweirr 4d. N 45, Poet-bD plete a Sue - Gina ne ~s ha tio Kodak com-| RAR a ve Study Elec- goods to families; one man tock 99 orders in one | —— ~--~snneeusenseseeasisbesinesiiliitiie —— exehange for carpen! wer i) Tower Grove shorthand course. Ad. N 108, Post-Dispatch yereenyrane : — = ~ Vl 8 Post +2 Pte will instruct buyer. Ad wrens. . hanical Engineering, Mechanical day ($24.75): has worked for ve % vears:; new | WHITENER WANTED—A first-class wid tener, CHiN IK PNS \V\ A \ Tl 1) l"~. Tite law nm mower ir: n -_ iat sal 4 pet Ww d " aes conan nn wrap yn ty al a2 PED Exel eae oi EEL sae = : , Ne | I>pat i at ; . home, by corre spondence. Th eg up-to ats proposition, no acheme. no ~14 \ Iligh ar. . AS ces 0 R # INGE ant oung mu sock Hens and 1 cockere! for set of single harness. EWRITER w — ae c-, m , 1 0 OR eee — om tae fe r bre ghorn or black ®Bpnn nar exchange fer complete hookkeeping Ad. M #87. Pos? Dis; itech, «untae ne Pigg a a ear 3 Bow Institute 1 Elec- ; waiter ai actin Tuan cee wt 4, wap WANTED—First-class whitener. 1708 ” e®h chickens all 632° mile ef “ts me , ‘ Pn t ' oh Sree T ' ' “-al ypewriter, Ad. } l2o, ~b). “ncrinaar >’? at > - . sa, — Ss. 7 horthand con a MN 100. Post Dispat Hl. ee : oe ms : ? Engineer? mailed ELECTRICAL can you get workers ete Ot. - ——— - JIARNESS \ “T) ‘ 3} ge goo Surrey Py, > Ba same po = . “I-R VSTIT rr > ry ar ir 5 : . B - : meen nding cae ee DENTISTRY WANTED Exchange carpenter work | son axcttaNGi} ind Weiteal bettery; what| horeee maa aia’ Gar tieaen eet ‘Ad STPEWRITES W A TE ines aw a jc mk plicnetnt aber di da Ne ad Soon. SRR RY Be package as a hot nellon” hans charges: | WINDOW TRIMMERS AND GLEREScEasee card for dentistry. Ad. N 110, Post-Dispatch have you? Ad. N 444, Post-Dieanateh | N 72, Post-Dispatch | $55. 2612 Parkese” [Pring frame bicycle; ost} BNAMELER WANTED Rent $3 month, or work DUSANGS Of rerkawee eee” beats the record: | writing: buy my card-writers’ outfit; full equipe ; ' | $55 612 Park ay on commission basis. Knights, 811_N. 4th ot thousands of packages will be sald in the next ment of materia's. with alphabets and ins : A —— Vass. BHigats, 6 atta a few months and } undreds of dollars made; if you tions: price $2 prepaid: write today McDermott, ENGINEER'S LICENSE—Mechanies. engineers, surely mean businees and are ready to begin. 410 N. Rroadwary. : freemen, electticlans, ete... 46 page pamphiet con- write us a letter all about yourself and receive at | —~ eeeene ; TT once by mail FREE neo deposit n ‘**Box of ao°° to W RE« VK ERS WANTRPDWH Wreckers at re eee - - . ’ - DOG WANTED-—Exech inge thoroughbred St. RBer- ‘On \ — ae atcehingz ‘achine . pr , : nard brood bitch (pedigreed) ns black andi: One aS LTA NGI S einaker's oe a; Tm Most. HORSE AND BUGGY WANTED—Exchangze cigar | VIOLIN WANTEFD—First-vclass y¥} in for first-c'ass tan or white poodle (females) Brond- | Ne vate, Of what Gave you oe ON Store fixtures and stock for good horse and buggy. mandolin. Call at 3954 Washinton ay. , . Spice) Ad. O 32, Post-Dispatc! way. , : st 0 WASHSTAND. WANT! Taining questions asked by exawinir I 1 of M ! J ; ASH: ANT!) in change ar. Mins tions aske y exau * board o , . orga is eeesanan A or a ad Pn anova ~ rok Ta ‘one graph em Evie > i ocennen “ee. Tass ) le ” a ngineers: sent free ; A. Zelle ublish take orders with, also instructions “‘How to st.; $1.50 per day to good men. Southe Wreck« KASMA % 1 f at PORK ENCHUANGE-~$200 Grand Concert phonog a HORSE, ET. VANTEI}-For exchange, very fine brass parlor np or | r tan . —— > . a.) Saeaener, , "9 g Cc st! } ‘ieee. 2, me PE MAKING V a rg i. g Bie Be 7 yes | for etviish horse and rig, or what have you? 4230 hy ‘ ! : bse _ os rs Hoe me do k hat W ashstand \ ith In imry o ' { room 1, 18 S. 4th st.. & ouls, lo. Wore one What to ee dh 300 ontfits eneny a ne a — regi —— eg s | Ad, 1S, Nee me Bae sc, Rn, Row pec ake atilaed a - ' —vaenergene mek pyrene —— send, 1200 towns wait'ng to be worked; get your WRE KERS WAXTE ag ape t. h about 887-| WASHSTAND WANGEDLWIN cco ENGRAVER WANTED—An_ ergraver. for bag} place today. Tablet Depot. St. Louie, Mo. een SV ANTED—90 wreckers, with hateie N ; K. om . e's, at 10th and Olive sts. Thomas & Kells, - FIXTURES Wanted. vou to ece us . for z : 2 , on for ‘ n-Drepete 3 = _ | 3 rofi ma Tor iva hocea refvinora tere office and etore | "OR BAXCHIANGE-—~What have you to exchange * r ; t- Dispatch Cainera, 3 ort with lo pviuting wore: Sursion refs. Ad. K 170, 1 ost-Dispate MEN WANTED-—FE } ] t ' “ta k : r } : " ; ore ry 4 ne : ia . tre ss ed i wy A‘ cor ores , . 7 ” . al "Hs re ’ my I " * > . . . ei > oo ——_ } sa A, ‘, - “Ve Tvw iete, 1us lers 0 cK . “a . - . > ———> fixtures and store fronts. The Brown Co., N85 | : + s ond no . matiress; good as ne HORSE A ND BI GG) ih ANTETD For our hange, wa. = bstan J wiry met o SPEVO Gt. PARMIHAND WANTED—s16 per month: Swede or signs. distribute ejreniars. ms BR. etce.: no cau- YOUNG MAN WANTE To fill the position og Sit : . | : : ‘ , : co. | % : if fine Te conn | an } 14 P (I nm milk, for hor se and ere ) - (vf ruian prefer: ed. (‘ull ee ee | Rell ay. vassing; good pay. Sun Advertising Bureau Chi- — _ wee a Loe Soper ane — ona 1 i , . POR BACHANGI Electric repe@irere in retura for Muggy: Also fine St. Bernard dog, a noble ani- [ ] i> ; . ; ee ago. | ple op} ty Bacemen a wa For EXCIIANGR Genuine pug dog and young |! . e ~4 lead ‘ Rp _ ‘“ .. = rou? Ad 1490 mai; will exchange for horse or buggy. Hill. atts bed) c i FARMERS WANTED--Few farmers Wit FERUIGE ane . pus ee " : AS : SIDEBOARD WANTED—For execbance. 6-hole , ~ " rarer > cameron aly ANI VANTPD—A first-class mill hand ‘inmer, send for salary contract. Je FOR BXOHANGE—Gasoline range and refriger- | : Me —? A SG , ae "an wt 12-galion water tank. fine oe for sige- | “im. Ty Whee al mateTials; a rare} GOVERNMEN’ positions; where they are. how ob- for sash and door factory. Call Thomas Thomsen Penninger, Nashville, Tenn. Ator for small gas range. S0O)S N. Newstead at. Mever flv eorne 7, + -"s chane tained, salaries paid: examinations soon In every Pl. M., 7th and Barten’ a ' \ ° . ies . aes . . . > . . owe _ - = : I’ we 1) apat h. it or catacorne 6420) {-tze] ni TH v0 . . , ara WA A i _ clack «1% Pevst-}disnate? , Addres« Wichita Store Works. Wichita, Kan. oughly experienced in this work, and Must be ab -- LRNITURE WANTED--For « x rete ' : ors Ol » & OX! ' r bd r ’ LX - = = ‘ ot : .! 4 ) | ] -- - — AUCOUNTANT—Accourtant wants steady work or! op _y Erk Ty clerk th he ity miby om ad ng man to wo Iri Pookfors |HOSTLERS WANTED—Two good hostlers. 921 ' ' - i aia a | ; eet of books to keep afternoons. Kinloch Dy SDS, | ‘eferens ov esition. a : ne | N. 6th st.. Merchanis’ Stable PAINTERS WANTED Three interes: unfon men GH ; ae ata oe WAN no peu BO} 4166 De! only; call Monday morning wis Wagoner, 2119 ’ i bp; pe » Ovece . . a % a ty ry! ‘sg one o1 oO goml pool tables: all eo mpiete. Ad in use HELP WANTED--Roth sexes; to do copying at - cc 20 Words or Lass, 5 Cente. -0 Words or Luss, 5 —— = a ee ‘ — | BOOK KPHPER—SiIt. wanted as private secretary. | MAN Mun of 21 warts a position as co.lect or, To F Be * » grit 1] ’ orIN eo ep , organ 5 efs. J. A. G., 2004 pa ee ei ’ | r for ean fac- | LASTERS WANTED—Lasters -and puller-overs on » \ orl, O Box 1038. . a Situation by an experience: ity, ! HOUSHBOY WANT D—A g00d houseboy. 613 N. N. 14tb st z ACOOUNTANT—Sit. wanted br accountant; regu ‘ater Weet Fond preferred Ad. N 8 Mmanulacturihng — Garrison ay. Arita eS SS a Se TAILORING COLLEGB. ute , . sda ac- | BOY WANTED Boy 18 to years Os » ‘ ! ’ ae P ip casted in aa o x baker: sober and reliatie Address dle 8. 4th >» mans on lent N tawety Dest patea | OoOPpeEPD P aD or 7 PAINTERS WANTED-25 first-class painters. Ap ‘ain on Goodfell ’ st., third floor front “ : : ¢ . - 86444 S. Broadway. are’ Ta 7 ' atesdr \Y @ rat. oe Bem ve hoy 4 ! d iovr 15 or > Fears, ‘or | ty Fire Clay Co... M rganford rd. and Gravois av. ; | Ee ee 45 years’ ex} eTieme in St. Louls. , juneaman; steads Ad, N 6, Post-Dispatch ae : cies need cabiane inet” ie Prasdial A. ; take King's highway car south from Koerner’s | PAPER HANGERS WANTED—Pa hangers. C. SALESMEN WANTED. a Ww. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. *; ; : our rey 4 rmerie 6° | Senet vif ‘ oO ‘ ry *] rk : ’ » of? " ’ ‘ bs mys ‘ : qupestict ridin ys . ae eee geet best iB oggatand oe ft +i Dispatel ate = ae miry cle Ali ry tis Mifg. (o., S218 N. 2d mens welts. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Cu., 21st and} PAPER HANGER WANTED —First-class only; for] SALPSMEN WANTED—To eel! city trade penny = a | | | a MEAT CUTTER- si nted by lass men ' a Ki, a eee BS iS Toous, celling and sides; two edges; apply] goods novelties end staple notions. 617 N. 4 BOOK KEEPPR—Sitnation wanted by bookkeeper | MAN Middle-aged German wants sit.; care borses "T capable king full chare , 0} tpt ‘e - ee i'n the bakin; ed FRC WANTED 80 tn) mei . BORC-Eppoariug ice? ye 4 Sait’ ae with o : O 124, Post-Dis; a Sees . Cetprences Address K 105, Post pra te = ame . ply Press Brick W rks, Glen Car! on Tih; enlae /PAPER HANGERS WA NTED—Paper hangers and ; ve ‘Ce: ei) "il @ta with 3 Ad 4, Us ispatlcen, ‘ > a at - . 2 , ae ast , ite, 4 «tv A. > 4 . , 0 rel Pieed tot > } - ba ~ oe \ la pa = - WAN baal a hare ; wy reopy WANT) With eX] r r y a C tl ne! | paid. paste boye 2123 Wash st. My ent into yey on noreeback, which custom mey Pm, . : wa © ‘ . ven we MA: Sit warte a by young man. 25: neat appeur- 1 “hy ' Yj a ' n. , » tartna te - ty . PUSILOSS, Th fae ire : ne eT ad | Pankiin av, | LA BORER . Wan rE ) aa @ : : fa H a ran -_ . . " . “see aa Ave causec the (ree Stories about the Amazons, BOOKKEBIPER Wanted, position by experienced | sober, industrio is; pace of advuance- ad with St es igatings, etc 7 BOY WANTED—Smert hos. to ork in. grocery st. — we D—J. C. Finck, 101 Barton PAPER LWANGBR W os ma, paper hanger. Oal! — empire lasted till the 4th century A, D., bookkeeper, credit man and correspondent: bist ment Chas, Schlabach, | Walnut et. Piet ismate} Annie \fan.t ity rf » A ‘ast St Louis when it was overthrown by the Goths. “2, DPost-{ . : . eS ; pice lar position or books to adjuct and audit: n: } Tinks and do p 21/8-2110-2112 Olive et.. are cor e cordially invited : — ie! rade preferred i \» J, Po ispatch Ag eo - | iF. a — ——— — J ing lines; can do eoliciting ftice work, corre- | HOUSEMAN— 4 wanted by first-class houseman bate \ 4] rr wren , ; eg ag 3 JOB VRESS I EEDER W ANTBHBD—McLeau Print- | PAINTERS WANTED—S house painters at once. given by mail. Write for terms, descriptive litera tot) Pit--Boy wit ne experit ing €o., 118 N. 8th et : Ad BAKER—Situation wanted by bread and cake | dustrious house and yardman or jap tor, for pub \NiERD z ops WaNTor nly 2Cr =} day. 2 te Ad, | LABORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kall et. Fifty men wanted to dig trench for 86-inch wate | JANITRINSS—orition wantel! as janitress OU se ‘net T avs. | ) D's a tn vel na bon: ees Sound | leas R. J. MACDONALD. Bild, CLERK—Waated, position | PANTS PRESSER WANTED—A presser on pants.| ~ OO Meyer, Taylor and St. Louis avs. nite a today. 1454 Madison st. The Sarmatians were a race who language as the Scythians. Their young won: pr ls oie Ghee Ue . Sunday at 1035 Geyer LABORERS WANTED. Laborers; $2 per day. | PASTE BOY WANTED—Call Sunday, 1700 O'Fa)- SALESMAN / WANTPFD- Travelin grt ro | len gt. handle a side line; universal se! eT; pocket sam- refs.; moderate salary Ad. «) & ris a eatin ant : | MAN--Rigger and rope eplicer wauts sit. Ad. M Tie p ~sinter fir clage ‘ : ' * ale eae ae ; \ all ~ : ! .-' i - pris Lass SOY WANTE! boy wi ‘xperience for! Fruin-Bambrick Con. Co., 800 S. Spri BOOKKEPPER—I wish set of hooks to post dut-| 176, Post-Dispate' union; stranger tu city: wan rk by the v amaking Foundry, Vandalia tracks | ——-—— aol Boa Ba ee 2 les. 1] ; class acc t and em- | . , 1 + Th : ae . és ae 9 — ee “Re ° a4 bh Reem cae . a “ao " oon ———» va 7 a a oe ptnead “ 1] pres ov POY WANTED vw help in eutting roo in akirt erences; reasotiahle solars Ad. N t~] > 4 4D, -4 \\ as Work i , ‘ 5 r ‘ ves | erere ’ NN P~arun ® 9 = - erg 2 x 2 a r “3 me ana M BREAKERS WANTED—Jefferson and | PORTER WANTED Colored porter for drug store; ; paren : in aAsoington reins ifeman Voast. Co. Cif: COOK $15 Month, board. | SALESMAN WANTED—Salesman for West and MACHINIST WANTED—Handy machine hand. 115 | POSITIONS FILLED —Labst week the foliowing em-| South to handle epectal line for retail dry goods S. Main st. ployed students of the Southwestern Rusiness| _ trade; liberal commission. Ad. N 13, Pest. ee MACHINIST WANTED--Machinist, Wabash Rall-| College, 810 Olive st., a9 bookkeepers and stenog- | SALFSMEN WANTED—Cigar salegmen every Ge y ; roa i and Newstead av. raphers: A merican ‘4 ar «& Prtrasng | ( mis JAneoin where: experience unnecessary; °5 weekly. AND GIRLS WANT fovs and girls, 16/ : -—~—-— wae Trust bidg.; U. S. Custom House, ird Mfg. Oo., Emanuel Co., 208 F. 106th st., New York. te I. . weet “Mm Mf , ° . MAN WA NTED—I pricht character, to manage Security bidg.; Red Cross Vinegar (o., st] —— ae “oe : a eo ; Perec ine business of old established house; salary $18 per Ss. Main; Lipke Lumber Co., 8300 N. 2d This | SALESMEN WANTED-Can you sell a guaranteed n drng store; week and expenses, payable each week direct school prepares persons for the best office em- oll stock? A good inducement to the right party, an aoe | from headquarters: expense money advanced: po- ployment and makes a specialty of assisting Address immediately Santa Maria Oll Co., suite sition permanent; reference, Standard House, 344 graduates to positions. No vacation. (02, 7 Water st., Boston, Maas. ; . Chicago. 3 a | PRESSFEEDERS WANTED—Pressfecders for SALESMEN WANTHD—At once, dright salesmeny BOOKKERPPR—PExperienced bockkeepe: desires a! 2 —_- eri coos ne .- -, MAN WANTED- Competent man, on private place- Universal; registered work; only experience: entirely new proposition; nothing Mike it; 100 per set of books to wri inwe mA ys BY ar nan wen A t soe ae a bak PRIN’ ER lawit . , _ tel —_— ' and | , \ _ — . , ! mer: easy position; must understand gard mime eames te sete et fe lers need apply. Call Iivatt, 41° N, Broad- cent pront; good wages; give references. svae 4 iAs eeverns ala ili , ae : - ; uaa , won d : ‘ fn} ! ‘ Te . ni} ) ar ie cS @ « ai t ° wy | ; ? =) Lf ‘ ? lit ©” » Ta] | ‘ ‘ *T ni have Té is ‘ S Adams 11°R ! Con r " l - tion | Ba: Aasnx lation, Department J, li7 la comet . . ; nl ° { , , . A . . . ’ - L, n n Tru bidy : . . i _—_sat UCU 398-5 pet memes salury. A‘ 56, Vo spate Suith Prenai - snk iy I MAN WANTEI PRI FEEDERS WANTED—Those having ox.| -#!l@ St. Chicago. years in w ‘in? di j : Pal TE iz 4olored man to wait on table | "ht SS ‘BE. > r, S 3. 4 } a F « —_ . ——__ ese - a PRINTER—Sit. wanted by an allround book and! Boy WANTED—Bright strong boy, years old, And assist wit or 2912 Washinet , | or c j randlin type preferred: must »}| SALESMEN WANTED—3 exp. salesmen fn Mo, and | : | DY . pit me 1nd aSSist With housework. 2912 Washington av.| perience in handling type p ' | Io., to represent old estab. mfg. house among re- —— — - eee BOOK KEMTER Youne man nt pire eT ' yed | | ‘.9 rec] man wit! m3 Wishes ti take charge of sinall set of In ‘ ’ oe pe) = mit , a ; iar "Sil, a5 mnitor Iie ‘fe; aviary no ol lew Ad t) 70 t ated. | . ; : _ -_ ls sd . . : A ‘ ‘ of ‘.ra nd a \ ; “ l , ° ' . . BOOK KEPPER- Sit. wanted by roug ; rent of 6-room house. Ad. M 10) ost-I " t r any jo -2 RNandolpy st Boy Wa must } entry bookkeeper; can furnish go re | . . ’ . ; / ,7 ' tio vr arr 7 . . M, Wart ] Sition as office agen PORTER—Want adult fam - ee A ain boys chu ‘ r = at and will aecept moderate salar) \ GS nsman theroue le nf , owe ' ae ; ; Post-Dis mteh | a “ies " Jie, 4? “Sire i) ; ‘ r Thy Pidta ay" not afr rid of ' if as ‘ter. hip \ ‘ i” «» Was? ar 7 ‘, ise an rare Caxton bid ; bond Ad. M 112, Pos ateh ning erk t mir ! ae st — ; +h Trav way. " hes had eight months’ experi- ence. Ad. OU 56. Post-Dispatch ' : , . : fast Call Monday at SiS N. 17th st. at De oa . ’ - ’ Alitim ¢ Piving and cure iat a es J lulls ]tkM . : . : . , “ ' MIAN Ww ANTED—Young man itn hutcher «} a i tall mer: ants Caan) week above expenses; give BOY Honest bow. Is, fairiv well ein ‘ated foeod i I effing wel! “uy . SAIS VLAN t 'yv avei, mare ie bery WANTED strong | oy with raminar school | take and d: liver orders. 5400 Easton ay | PRESSER WANTED An é xperienced presser; f A:l room 1615. 315 lrear! orn @t., Obleago. A.CSiUAaAN Ol lenee, erences e@achatige Cducation, io Jearn good trade lf Pine st ; : . ‘N / ; Young man Wahts oT of Any kind; nnoder j rtp printer As foreu an ; >. l’ost Mispat ' > earh zg penn.in, desires em bors Tne 1t) das cathe and « ng signs or distributing eTlising matter for . ‘OTR. Lgaattor the al at S510 Week st. MAN Sit. wanted; job work, borses cured for. | a oe ~ ‘pe «compat om real estata finn; | BOY WANTED—Strong boy, one who is well ac- | - . eae : , —s «. ent —pteatoass nme F , eR BOY.S1t. wanted by boy 15 years of age; work scrubbing, cleamiug. Ad. Stone, 1216 Pendle:on | motereta aa | 60, Post-Disps tech | quainted in city; willing to work: good chance | MAN AND WIFE Aa ANTED—Man and wife for) ROCK BREAKERS W ANTED—$1.25 per square. SALESMAN WANTED—By old established house around house Tet | THtih ~t Rome ) still nm ; phone I> Hi, for advan Pment , u hy Ta { olumbia Theater SS anemeenees: cece of h ree, cow, lawn, 12th and Chamlrere eVXpe! ie ne ol fru ellng sniesman of good appear- — ; . ' ST TAIT IS MMET YE IAT, ('t (LLUEFEGE., (entra) tide | wis ney, iron lg, Sieacy work. John Fi Fare Ss, » " = on . 9 — : ance anid address best af references ead ' : , . . an Moles ay a Adile-ava . : - - — 481) SA ta . 2Dh—oOr , BOY —Sit. wanted by good colored boy to work | MAN--Sit. wanted b, » reiable middie-az ie A. lndg.: individual instruction civen i: _ | . ~ fe seen Jennings, Mo. -— iN nen tae limb ote ta on, Py. -nyuanae bond required, must be an all around hustler; per. : BOY WANTED—I7 yea , oe eee (ae Meee on Bee eMedia! | Manent position. Ad, Box S14, Chicago, Around house or do diving room wor!) 2105 Wal. an tO cara for cov . house; d ret mate Aaemebenan® > ~ L oft mss, u Minugie Box (o., . MST, Post-Dispatih PRaca yomr toe a. ae ipber; goml Ponglish; reasonubie wages Ad. b Welebts oad Lawrence avs ™ MAN WANTED. An experienced man to run hole! Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., 3417 Locust st : “> roy ae ON “eee a a oe ; | ae ee : ; ‘ rs 0 sal gy ice. Empire Supply Co., 82% Sixth ef. CARPENTER A rarpenter wants work of any | MAN-—A middle-aged man wants pos.tion ° er and lime stone crusher. Hickory and Grand _—— \wsvee , : ' inp vee svensenpinditiie ‘ : , at y ' : “TY wpe , , 111 1o8, Post Dinpane (ate aftermoun. Ad. N} BRIOK KILN SETTERS WANTED—Three brick | ~———————— SALESMEN WANTED for St. Loule, te tepresme Dispat kiln setiers, Apply room 610 Equitable bidg MAN WANTEI and oldest extract concerne in Kast St H. Smith, @ apd 1g =A Smit. wamted by steady wan to wo ‘e STENOGRAPHER- Sit. wanted bs : ni ply aaa ew me ee & eo — nanos ceciaes . Geena , a) TT hoe stale: one Who possesses great | SALESMAN a. aw PDO i to sell ; soph | ’ ne ll WATURVWAN wanted inv or nigh vats BROOMMAKERS WANTED))—Two first-. ass broom MAN WANTED-—In iivery stable. wD or , ability, and i© experienced in the ret: shirts, overalis, et J. U. Kerat ifg Ca., Oo Post-Diepatch can gE! 7 vic! i Mak, bey ster ‘, LL r at: 1 , Witi win ™ Jin, \ \[ai 1 SI nv mi Siads i , a assume, or grow . b, re = ee . ’ . 1) ‘ 4 { ' ; —_ . nS Ce ee . a . ‘i - . : revenge d Pine . ; Anette BUSHELMAN WANTED—Busbelman at -F. W.!|MAN WANTED—Man to. work itehe $ » J | eo unusually good | gaLESMAN WANTED Acqnainted with the local 1, | MAN AND BOY —Wanted, elreutar distribution, by WINDOW TRIMMER--Sit. wanted by young man Huwphrey Clothing ¢ week: uo Sunday work; call Monday morn , permis fan @ Tight goers nas eraeee St Nutter ard butterine trade: good chance for good : nan and born wili deliver try jov or WwW eens 4 Aas window trimmer: can s¢6}) goods also: hest . =) | ll4 X ith st i ’ r , or fiddler Ad ley net! Oni. | nan (‘al toda UN s Morgan at K 14, Jost P>issomtetd of references Ad N 42. Poet Dispatch BUGGY LACK MAKERS WANTED —F tperlienced | — . f 1 | r Lioyiston aft., poston, | ' eum - Carmage Co.,| MAN WANTED A good, Industrious man i Us | SALESMEN WANTED. Salewmen, everswhere: asl i rF or commiexion; permanent. First National Ne 3 . ; p h a 4 eatrnut « Nurser! %. bien i ‘ — | CHPMIST.-Sit. wanted by young man experienced 1O8, Post + Stateh, glucose, ete; excellent reterepcesg. Ad * 18S, Post-Dispatch. GLERK - Position wanted by young man as ship- | ping. entity or Dilling cierk, office Hesietant or | “mekeeper; competent; references Ad.. O 61. | Post-Dispatch. | OOACTIMAN-Sit wanted ax private coachman. A A » amp Jackron Station COAOHMAN-Sit| wanted as eoachman be first Claes man; references. Ad. O 40. Pom Dispatey Lu | St St MNiergan et i N - : buggy back makers Moon Bros.’ MAN. Sit wanted by married an, erman, YOUNG MAN OF 20—-Wants« postion of some Tr! and Morgan s ~ middie Age. lili wihe or liquor rusibness: Hiaasen k nd bands with CArTDENTe! fourle wages no ob | ‘ RA POTOR Wanted, positia ax lor f | quaintancve and refs Ad. © 94, Post Dispat:| aan , Ad . OT Post Dispat: . BUSHELMAN WANTED Firet-class bushelinan MAN WANTED--Yourg man or lad: iS tiypwards a ve Wo » Ubaeial anus ‘ i Ohler Rennublie hlhdge aesifu e oilflce OSsiLio witl howe sshiul bene , ° . , rie ten os Bi.’ Post-Die » A ne Bh ca : wilting “bonse; pacaenkéet promotion » STAIR BUILOMR WANTED Stair buitder and | SALESMEN WANTED-Salesmen for 1900 Ces meet I eabinet maker Apply Edward J. Splesbach Atlas vrite for term George F. Cranms, o work cho on 1 ne nights bm 4) 4 . . h use k y it Zo hom ] ae TDA CLI an \\ an [ t T J nderle « Drog Store mi° ry . |} MAN-Sit. wanted by German. 20 years old, mar , : aw os ‘i ried, as @n lcm! porter or ta he p behind th bar: YOUNG MAN- COLLECTOR Wa) ted, postition as collector or fre. | ®eyuninted with wines and whiskies; best of elly rienre we oO 114. Poet-Dispateh Man, OxpeTlen coed Ad. KK. IZA, l*ost Dispateat refs Ad. O wt, Past-Dispatch ne : oft : ade: pended pasitfor oa first-cla in: cal ans aan ot oe ¢ G AN duetrio young man wish ’ re “a 4 — ‘ inlay ; resen foil | MAN VANTED—Man who understands care OTOR eens map {desires position as col MA N sit \ ~ by OR PO nt man Gerinan, for i oa _ = --? ae hh ' ae Mi, isnee - , 3 4 P Isponte horses; sober; po other need aj pir. 4721 CC al liajseé OF, een OTF Assistant hookkeens Pr: Pere | OCUBEW «a! and onuela Work its Tivale fas} rhiv reliah - ti ork tage vy. Te 1! , a | erences avd bond. Ad. N 55, Post-D spatcl ' city refs. 3812 Olive st a eee resaslaz eerie steels "| GARINET MAKERS WANTEI hoenberg Mfg =. TAILOR WANTED A good etltouné taller; ceil; + *: Db, South Rend. tnd O ' , Mn Eavaousliseeeeiepnisianinihinnppante —--- — io aL pe ly mn! red MECHANICS engineers, electricians. flreinen ete.: Sunday morning Hi Larede ar aS . COMORNT) MAN Yrom South, would like place | MAN--Position wanted by genileman. business ; b! ' ; a fres acholersiip im eugineering will be awarded | ; | SALPSMEN WANTED—Two good salesmen ror CABINETMAKER WANTED—Cabinetmaker andi to a few well-recommended applicants. Amerti-| ’ \MSTERS WANTED-—Five good teamstets, | ing in Kanteas, Ukiaboma and Tesas. to ef ; & 4 1128-11 ' (Cates and Hodlamont, for warcens: none but | deulere mediicines, bitters, eteck aod tees : —- nsos O8 porter iu store: best of ely ref. Ad, Q 107, | iy, S@oountam, Spanish, Freoch, Itailan. ieng- ° j Pos. ‘DMepateh | lish } guace; translater and correspondence ca- Perkuws en ioe \ fluisher. DD. Sommers & 1128-1128-11280 Olfve eran Sehool of Correspondence, Rost mn, Maes hee | pacity, Ad. K 156, Post-Dispatch yy Ny © INO VAY - ey govd men need apply. Rosedale Contracting and | guedies C. 3, Marshall Med. Go, COOK-—sit. wanted as cook by exprrienced Ger- MAN. 3 11 1) , ' OARPENTERS WANTED Oarpenters. Magnetite’ WEN WANT ED—Cash paid for distribu: ing cire Supply (o. | ty, Ma om: v Thets iLAAW of “a ’ ti. Wanhied by allround handy ma) ber . » mr ° . oune 3 ' hester ay lars; 8° erics istribut i an- e : — ee tion Mes ot. . AL YT "Pont 1 rth — objec. ts . ard stéadsy need work; w hat ean 3 sas frery) MERCANTILE COLLEGE, Lin on Trust -bidg., Arowrbiei. —— i Mat ; my ( gga uaa _ ae SEEDS NSE, ‘LAMSTERS WANTEI)—Teameters single men!) SALESMAN WANTED Traveler tn drug trade te = on : ave ust himpat« i 3 : - A a Ad ‘) _ tee Dis) sia oth ons Cem ut a's.: inv d eo inst os giver { ARI} CTI 7, WAY rep Ona nptien “arpent: r: o . ‘ a - ‘, ted — “ ace) minted with « ity; apply at take as side ine A new ehem ‘ ai; ho a ITTER-Position wanted bd man who ts in bovkkeeping, peumanshlp horthand, typewrit- Monday moruing. N. e. cor. Washington and Uar- Tors aT mes : ne “88 Page ay can be without it Ad. M 157, Post-Diepaten Class ladies’ waist lg ut by aastaen, oret. | MAN—Sit. wanted by experienced operator ou sole ng, et Demand for graduates greater ‘haa rison a . MI ad w AN l OD ther ne, te introd aged Oat? eee Fee om ~ ahirt entter: fally « iperieaced tn hoth ty ides and lmy e or inveam trimming machine. Ad. +) !1./| supply; day schoo! open all sear. . compound ; 1h y and e¢xpetmses; year y ei) ° ding ° ' i’. ‘ Industrous young man r ‘ . | ; ° . | , rs al on at iT] 4 Lae nAsS1st ne engines! . li Pr’ ‘ ' s : ’ a | and ampie s ‘ I! i f , ; : ) “at meats and hat Lk © isl ‘oat- Dispatch Loew im! . Fas _ Tarni« | (ul y at., Chicago : 7 — STONE CUTTERS WANTED—New Olty Howpt-} our peyote coil pen carbon copying beokes Lat tte and Grattan Ifieman Const. Co | every metcohan! wants one: fine aide 1, oe; big peu ri ry fre everywhere. Motel Mfg. Ce. 19 teametere for scrap-| SALESMAN WANTED Traveling sales to lle, Monday worning. | ihe Whoewele and retail teade ony; salary «ol expemses. The National, SM Gasten bidg., “| €Dirage Th rion @ WAN TET) " Nepatet CLAP WN OO ND tt | OARPENTERS WANT ; rarpenter -all ployment. Ad. with stamp, Dent. 11, Royal co PEAMSTER : , ‘. beat of retereuce Ad. N 79, Post-Dispaten - ate ' WPRARRARRAR RAAF RAR RAS OE Yew’ nee bo . a da + - AE nay th srt Bi Up. Mfg. Co., Indiamapolis, Ind ers atid Wagons ac [att . Ange DRAWINGS furnished for machines mode! MAN—Wanted. b erlenced 1s - " a . nts van - - Rosedale Contracting and Supply Hines, dele and “, 8F experienced laundryman, posi : Nw oT ™ ” ’ . ” , [ra Lenta. a. Y Wells, 0065 Carleton b dg | tion as Marker, sort r, driver, etc Ad. O 2 HELP WANTED—MALE. CARPENTERS WANTED Catpenters and car MEN WANTED a men, /0 teams, Clara and (ab- | - é z aun : builders. Apply wsou De Kalb at enne avs., Monday morning. W. J. Redmond TEAMSTER WANTED -Apply 2831 Chippewa at ers rm ‘ " ‘ie * . aiv . : ‘ : > . | Post-Diana teh } . et ee et ee et ee - — SALESMAN WANTED Salesman to cell our full MEN WANTEI?30 men: 13th and Washington av TKAMS WANTEI)—Pive teame to haul serface | ‘wery aiock, & guarantee given thag Monday morning, and 20 teams Tuesday m fning.| earth m street oo Nebraska ard Nusspll avs.) gene will te true to fame For terms write Jotun A. Lyneb | John O'Donnell & Bros Mount Hope Nursertes, Lawrence, Kean, PRU CLERK “S.}. Wanted by drug clerk: Sous | (Oo8; Mmachiniet Ad. © 6, Post-Dispateb , aca ~onemnninamendia Kiniot D — Ser 20; good reference, . BAKER WANTED-—Flirst-class bread and cake ,; M¢+AR MAKERS WANTED—And eatr ppers. Uk. MEN WANTED—10 men Monday morning at 8th | TEAMS V ANTED- Teams: early Monday morning; | SALPSMEN WANTED—Must be energetic. te care os = —-| « clk la o fa hy tD Of neat appear-| maker. 4950 Delmar b! man Bros., 322 N. Sd st. | and Locust. Joho A. Lynch Senne ee en | - £9 lee highest Guan Hae paints; ex- InT ft. gistered graduate. en erienced oo. _ . a‘ ' i B nee ns url shHing goods store: - . ~ - cutee se . aaietioas — - : - : eR er. ~ oan os : cept! maily fine opening fur ilve man: write fos Peis Ohe of tWo regular Sask each week “> ~— Deleet, » Sperlenced; refereuce Ad. © BARBER WANTED. For Saturday and Sunday; $4 CIGARMAKER WANTED —-Male or female cigar- Me oe WANT ~D : ret-ciase carriage woodworkers TEAMS WANTED—15 brick Soames, et tore and | terms he Tropical Ol Ce.. Clewelaad, @, referen~ Ros 870 iTkwood Mo ‘| — am : . aud meais OT Gravols av..; take Oheroke:+ naker “9-11 Morgan st. 2d flow: «lo N. Broadway Olive sts in the morning. Thomas @ "Kelly. ' : simnai ‘ : . , ~ Ce ha ' ° at o rote - ee - _ " _ : ae on ~~ ; Po > VANTFD-O}) leemmen te ubrte RS yea era” . s Wanted by young man, 18, of neat _ “@?: set off at Potoma CIVIL SERVICER GOVERNMENT PposTTIONS MEN WANTED—15 men; shovelers; $1.75 per day.) WINNER WANTEI—A good tinmer, for outside en yn a greases ee anions pt phn = . : airgun: appearance, as cletk in office, or collector; speaks BARBER WANTETD—dGood teady barber; sing About 8500 appaintmenta were ade last ve | and 15 teamsters, $3.50: North Market and New- | work 1947 N. Broadway. . ‘ : + Valta pemtion, VDg experience. Ad feeTMan. refa. Ad q 2 los: Dispat “b n 4000 Pu t run, 8. ea y aro r; eingie : b! , ‘ ve cm tage its LY at rT “¢ ot ar, nti sad av large job Monday m rning : ites 7 Se lent tide line A Ga Mar ~mugh Ca., Clevelacd, 0. Post Die pai: om, : ‘ AD ston ay rOUADIY 10.000 this year; those standing highest ‘ ‘nT oc or . ie be . . * + . — a “ oe uy ; , ‘Th : f i : acd) > He : $ e ley? : f‘igeuntr ; ph 4 *) ; a " appearance wishes west tans hat” aa Ty BEAGKSMITHS WANTED —3 blacksmiths: coach | OLEANER ‘Wanted, position in dyeing and clean- ao ‘Mie. oo, a2) —«_«. 7menk ss _Leveatigntt._ 0S Sa | Aton te ae me if rou hare tid, Ad. 0 Post-Dispated :, -s 9 work; steady employment AweTican Car and ing house; first-class leaner: empall city preferved, | . Phan. « Bere -~ TYPEWRITING WANTERI- Trpeeriting work to} rheumuticm or sti? joints; I postifvely cure, bits, Poundry Co. St. Charies, Mo 1616 S. 12th st., St. Louis, Mo EN sine te ee, men. on Jeffarann av. and| ite done evenings by Ist-class etemographer. 44.| 2 lielland bide te ted, peatiion as foreman on tana "Geune of alee Te we ore ae O14 48 | BOILER MAKERS WANTED —Bollar makers ead DESIGNER- Position wanted by a @rst-class de.) . '*@isen st.: Monday morning. James Corcoran nn. I a IR FO Ad. & A. U., Piggott, count of ill-bealt®: oftics work or enme a helpers; 25 first-class meo, ‘> leave the elty, | signer for manufacturing skirts; the latest io the! WON WANTED ts men to dig trenches for water) WANT )--Persons everywhere whe can write mer. or business, Ad. 97, Post-Diepatca | pay wages peid. Apply wo UGeo. las, Lindell market: best references,. F. Pitt, 123 ees ipe. on Nebraska and Russell! ayvs.; coc Lowr. itorts eketches, ariicles of steries: good pay. . “a : i Ae. &v.. Maplewood, Mo. , 1) Donaell & Bros. Ldéterary Bureau, 08 Castes bia. Cicero + - . : . & : ee Be Se Sale A 2s Souk : arg x 1 : _ (ei. e C > de ne, | Ge megs ae oe é , Nie ag > s 1 +s 4 Je ~ we ’ x ¥ — ee eee ee t mz - Ae OMe are a So > ee Cs adie ~ m + ‘8 " ¥ " * ¥ ‘ ; “ , Re a Slaw eee a a FO RE TT ER ee garage — : snnesheonensasnaeneeetieunetuacaiibiindeeeeeieneeiine ne ee eo ENE BS a a he RE i yaa pike RE mpeg — x ee a 7 5

Page 28

£ as ph ae a Wy: re ye = p ; sat eens ae Oe ek ak ee NS ee ey eo = -' eos ? 7 er, pe: = Rare Pe Pe Lae a op : ape as - BS: * se — SUNDAY MORNING--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —May 19, 1901 AGENTS WANTED. PARTNERS WANTED. : 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words of Less, 20 Cents. a 0 06080 AGENTS be alg — ga - ge the — WANTED—Partner with oo to $1200 mer drink for firs, sialien ote 000 per in Se profits prod: seanple galion package posipa postpaid, 10c. E West. a eplengid. investigate. Ad. money? | _ erp Mfg. o., 14 Jay st Gromse, Wis. Post -Dispe AGENTS WANTED-—Call 722 N. Leffiingwell ay. AGENTS—Our mail order circulars, 25c thousand, pay better than PR hp in America; sample _— 10¢. Diamond ©o., Syracuse, HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALBE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words Less, Couta. Business Anrouncenents, 10 Cents Per Line. Business Aeuouinanstae ey A Per Line. GIRL WANTED—Gir! oe. ae. {ne oe do housework no washing or ironing. King’s b’way. GIRL WANTED—Com = rape house- _ Work; good wages. P5082 a ie ; inerva av. GIRL WANTED—Gir! for - general housework; $16; ref. Call Sunday or Monday, 1127 Hamilton av. GIRL WANTED—Neat. young. experienced girl | — for nurse and light housework; good wages; ref. 5670 | Cabanne. GIRL _ housework. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. daily working County picnics, etc.; send for circulars, Taylor Rainey ion st., Chica go. , aG For the hot weather; 37 light, ma ital; t particulars. New Sok, WHAT NATIONS test —_ 7 a ten Sa en aeee vad, nee = HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—GiIr! for , Zefined, neat, of good aaa at home; ae in owe hand- » age an evious occu- a Wages expected. Ad. M 106, Post-Dis. EST $3 = — reduced to 82 dos When Stasio, 1 Fracklin; open § ; tel — ow 98, HAVE DONE MOST TO echemes; legitimate; ulre little cap- D. Sims ©o., Tremont, CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee OCOANVASSERS WANTHED—Ladies or qnaeg send for our couvincers, starters, helps, etc., nd make $100 a month apd over; others have dene it, why not you? — Lewis Med. Co., 406 N. 3d st. CANVASSERS WANTED—Bverywhere; to aell the best family remedies on market; $3 to $:0 day. Louis, Mo. IMPROVE THE AGENTS—On emalry or commission; the greatest agents’ eeller ever produced; every ueer of pen end ink buys it on sight; 200 to &*) per cent prof- It; one agent's males amounted to $620 in sixj- - _—$$$ —$ - faye; another $32 in two hours. Menroe Mfg. | AGENTS WANTED—On ealary or commission, Cis 22, la Crosse, Wis. pantie the best selling mg 9 in the market; oy — ’ : king over $400 per month. AGENTS Why “waste time on smal! profit goods? ae Seats | ae Send fc for sample afm! catalogue of seas ing F. R. Yan Dusen, Detroit, Afich. _C 91 ook KEEPER WANTED —Lady boekke for acturin 2-3 N 4. Post. Dispatch. give age and reference. BUTTONHOLE SEWERS WANTED Experienced power bettentiols and button sewers; -o oO only. Ae. dress the Greater New York I’riuting Co., 2 Rowery (Bank bidg.), New York. AGENTS WANTED-~-And street men to handle ovr 8: everything that sells in the street and alr grounds; balloons, pocket knives; cheap jew elry, collar button seta, spe-ks and giveaway goods. Tuge, Todd & Co., 617 N. 4th st. AGENTS WANTEI»-To sell new brand of erp: uick seller; aes | other fast selling artieles uge, Todd & ¢ G17 N. 4th at AGENTS WANTPED~—Five good for the only tifst-class etudio tn St. ling tickets; elegant outfit free. Olive et. AGENTS—$12 daily made by agents felling claim file; used by every merchant and physician: no competition: reta'ls for $5; $3 profit. Write Sayers & Co.. TD 14, 408 Olive at.. St. Louls, Mo. AGENTS You need my goods; free samples, par- ticulars; write today. Sayman, St. Louls, Mo. AGENT WANTED- Lady agent; pote Mme, McCabe Corsets. Co., 19th and Morgan sts.. St. Louts, Mo. AGENTS WANTED- Ronanza: buy direct frou manufacturer: we make 65 new fast-sellers tua eell to everybody at sient: patae profits: free sam- __ bles. Factory, 22 Mechanic Bt. Newark, N. d. AGENTS—Everywhere; either sex; Zarema dia- monds; experts puzzled to detect from genuine; liberal commission; catalogue; sample (ring oT stud) free on _ Zarema Diamond Co., 118 Adame st. hicago AGENTS | WANTED— Sell our aluminum card cases and cards; big profits; circulars and samples free. Bunker Ptg. (‘o., Dept. M, Kansas City, Mo. AGENTS WANTED in every waterworks town In the S. for the Modern filter; latest and most Dovel design; first ever made to recharge in one minute; one oss fiber cotton filling (a year's 7 ly) free with each; light, neat, handsome; ls aN, soon as sediment taken from the water on cotton; reserved territory; send for oe and terms. Modern Filter Co., 243 Frauklin aet.. BT, Boston, Mase. AGENTS—-$8 r 100 cash made “collecting — your bors aha : send 10c for Dlank kok a instructions; we supply addresses for the yy. G. American Directory Co., “every county to sei! pro's and stead; 841 Plum ast., to make mirrors and send stamp for partic D 1, Decatur, Low-priced ‘soda fountain; 1 Great Western Grind write Rap 4;00ds needed tn every honse- Cannot fail by our plan ©. W. Brinkel, 134 Hast manufactiwwe and se)! summer drink. at faira er cent profit: formula or manufacturing, 25c. oO independent ; OO per problem. Sample eelier on our list Patent fingerboard or Banjo. Savee "century. to work hand- 1314 hustiers Louis, Murillo, our send for terma for St. Loutsa Corset nee lyn, AGENTS W WANTED—To ell vew -epecialtics ‘to re- stores; every merchant wil! buy; big profits; exclusive territory to hustlers: write for particn- las. Kubec Mfg. Co, 666 Weat Lake st., hicago. AGENTS WANTED Fwervwhere to canvass for most practical skirt supporter invented; holds shirt waist down and fastens skirt on corset Without pine or buttonholes: outfit free. N. C. wards & Co, 1418 Madison av., Kansas City, AGENTS $25, ‘ day, clear, getting all kinds of ve- hicle tires with our new automatic tire setter: a new diecovery; beats the work of a biackemithb at ope-tenth the cost: impossible to bend epokes of ;, _ ~ Bye wah veonires no «ekil!; a lad of 12 can a day; only one agent appointed in each wil ard Mfg. _Oo., Choe tenatl, 0. AGENTS--1n every county, to represent us sellin Studs, rings, etc.: set with Molesan diamond: — Borfoct imi imitation of genuine diamond: a t's all- John lL . buy or sell for or sold. World's foe at. J. W- rences. per “antiand, gallon: agents’ O wanted by lady as house- references exchanged. Ad. B young German girl Ad. N wanted br. Cents. in small family. Ad. wants” lady - part- capital required; preferred. Ad. O wanted as housekeeper by Telephone man with from} - qtvhmmntiemeenaneiiintion asin : a ae HOUSBEGIRLS—Sit. wanted by two young girls to do housework; best references. ‘all or write, 2316 Wash st. HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted as house- keeper by young lady, 23 years. Call or address 6128 Ridge av. HOUSEKEEPER —S!t. year-old girl as housekee elor. or address 1 N. 10th sat. HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. wanted as housek widow lady of 85, with oe, Sernivine. or a re- spectable widower or ba of about 40, or for a nice eggs house. ‘Call not ie than Sunday evening. | 154 Osceola st., 84 floor physic- ng an investigate. Ad. ng young wanted by widow with 8- r for widower or bach- services o of intelli- permanent, well- P.-w. by a ae ER WANTED Partner: half interest in established office b vassing ; investigate. Ad. O 49, years’ experience, wishes capital, assiet in Spaaees. Lucas av., St. Lo office, doin bundred dollars to take char am doing the outside work. dnterest in — investicate this. money and good perience. Ad. P Se: ee sketch: must be — sketch ts booked Ad PARTNER W ANTED—Piain, ducted by a refined ge ne emall capital uired Monday hoon. wha. -~ —— ———— pouse (gentlemen by ence; neat, Post- Dispated. PARTNER WANTED—First- clase | dentist with full set of tools and electrical appliances, with 20 artmer ll for dentist, PARTNER WANTED—Am running joo well, but need a partner wit , the office. PARTN ER WANTED Young physician to take an "73. $1000 required; 73, Post- Dispatch. PARTN ER WANTED “ones with amall amonnt t of business principie as partner to open a business; I have some money send ex- 79, Post~-Di spatch. PARTNER WANTPD—Lady partner for an original ginger and jections to clever amateur; send photo, with de- for winter season. Hood, box #4, Princeton, Ky. sensible lady to ‘take balf interest in a pleasant t9- y now con- anhewer not =‘ co 8, Post-Dispatch A\RTNER WANTHD—For first-class rooming worker; own some furoliture: those meaning Dusiness need apply. Ad. Oo HOUSEKEEPER—4it. wanted to keep } house for for widower or bachelor, by good looking German- American widow of 30; good cook, neat and tidy $1000 cash; gon poms appreciated. Ad. Lillian Blake, Carlyle, business; no can- Post- -Dispateh. HOUSKEEMPER—S Sit. wanted as | bousekeeper by competent, reliable woman with little girl io years old, who will also be of great assistance. 6017 Manchester av. HOUSPREEPER—Sit. wanted by “young ‘Jady as _ working housekeeper. Ad. N 178, Post-Dispatch. HOUSPK.BEPERS— The parlor floors should be treated with Glossene. Renew with Parisian Wall Paper _ Thornburgh Faint Co. ©., 7th and Franklin av. —————————— sition in small fan yi no laundry work; home wanted; wages $ 8 per month. Ad. yp. Post-Dispatch. LADY—Yor ‘lady wants to make battenburg work. N SO, t- Dispatch. LADY- Wanted by refined young ing lady, son some cler!- cal work; knowledge in Spanish, German, French; no _no high | Wages wa. wanted to start. Ad. N 119, P.-D. Sit. wanted by young lady in jewelry store : best of references; 4 yeare’ experience. . P 63, Post-Diepatch. LADY—Sit. r; Sent -inae rooming bouge or country hotel. Call 608 N Garrison av. with small 8217 grinting I O 58, Post-Dis. HOUSEGIRL—W ishes | dancer: no ob- out of thie city; than lady; year's ex- ees lowing one of the classification headirgs on this page. © OOOD © OOHDS H OHSOHSHD OF SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to bring home, by two good laurd esses; »birts and fancy laundry : 0. licited. Cali or ad. L. Bi shop, 3115 UOhestnut st. Among those nations which have done most to improve the artillery service are the French and Prussians, the latter standing at present foremost in this line. LA DY—Y oung Some, Ad. LADY walking “dancer, good form, can sing Wishes positicn in chorus for the summer. M 177, Post- Dispatch. Lady of good family, “kind and gentle le with children, wishes home in a_ refined family: cannot do coarse work; a fleasent home mere than wages; am handy sewing by hand; will ass vest upstairs. Ad. N 19, Post- Dispatch. LADY Neat young lady wishes position in first- class ‘confectionery or lunchroom, Ad. K 139, Post- Dispatch. LADY- Sit. wanted by "young lady | in family “of two: for light housework. Ad. K 112, P.- D. LADY—Position wanted by lady with little daugh- ter 12 years old: widower with small children preferred; good cook and seamstress; fond of children. Write or call 1457 Chouteau ay. LADY--Lady always ha ving own home is bow com- pelled to seek employment; cannot wash or do heavy work; will mend and do chamber ‘work: ain pleasant and willing;shome with elderly couple pe ferred; small wages. Ad. No 20, Post-Dispatch LAI NDRESS Good Ge rman ~~ laundresa wants wasting to do at home; first-class families only; references given; call or send postal. 1643 8. Jefferson ay. lady > LAUNDRESS- Laundry work "wanted first 3 days in the week. 119 8. Leonard. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted laundress Mondays and Tuesdays. L AU NDRE Ss- Laundry work the day; colored; upstairs. LAUNDRBPSS home. 216 LAUNDRIESS—Sit. w ante dd o=by first-class lann- dress; will do washirg in exchange for one or two basement roome. 4325 Cozens av. LAU NDRESS— Good. rellable white ¥ woman wishes to go out by the day as laundress. 38625 Clark. LAUNDRESS—German laundress wants washing ‘to take home. 616 Chouteau av. LAUNDRESS—FiIrst-class ing to bring home or go out; Tear 8328 Franklin av. L AU NDRESS—W anted, ings, to take ho me. LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted ‘by laumdress; to go out-by the day. LAUNDRESS~-Sit. go out by dar: LAU NDRBESS--Sit. dress; to take home washing. floor: S: inday and LAUNDRESS—SiIt. family by the day. work LAUNDRESS—First-class lanndress wishes for first three days of week or by the month; references. 2740 Stoddard st. LAU NDRESS—W ork het agg ed first -class colored laundress. 2220 sh LAU NDRESS—First-class laundress | wants wash- ing, rough dry, and lace curtains, to take home. 424A North Market st. LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted by the fay by col- ored woman Mrs. Miller, 1601 Car LAUNDRE SS Nit. for Monday and write Jennie Parient, LAUNDRESS Sit. wanted by first out by day or emall wash, take home. con. 2931 Fairfax. LAUNDRESS Wanted, take home, by first-class laundress: tains and shirtwatsts a specialty; best ences. Inquire 2118 Franklin av., rear. Corin. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing and bring home. 2314 Franklin av.. rear. LAUNDRESS-—Wanted, home; MWankets and dry: cistern water; refs. Ferdinand av. by first-class B117A Clark. Ww anted: go out by 2600 Mills et. Laundress wants washing to take la Salle laundress wants wash- references. Palmer, washings and fi {ron- 3010 — Fairfax. first: ‘ase colored 456 Sarah. wanted hy first- class laundress: eall or write. 3931 Fairfax. ————— emall M —_ oe, = i, ae Me eT Ey rr _ * i % SR eee. . ‘ : : “i 4 - MS . “s pani rs aS = ae Pot. ferson ar. ing. Call 2714 Casa ayv., WOMAN—A_ widow wishes a place in a nice nice family to assist in work for her room and board. 1608 _Olive st. WOMAN —Sit. wanted by middle-aged weman as housekeeper; honest, steady; salary reasonable; no madains need anewer. Ad. K 130, Post -Dis. WOM Ar Wanted, by young woman with hospital! ex ence, a position as ee will travel; Ad. N &, Post ~Dispateh N—Sit. wanted by sideriy woman in small family; referencess; experienced. 1811 Glas gow WOMAN—Sit. wanted by young woman in small family to assist in genera! ot werk or do chamber work; no _ Washing. 1624 Biddie st. WOMAN--Sit, wanted for ipeteire work end mending; can give refs. Ad. P 57, Post-Dis. steady position. 8. Grabinsky & Co., 715 N. 7th. CANDY GIRL. WANTED—E xperienced camiy girl to dip chocolates nnd bon-bons and wait on cus- tomers; call Monday morning. 1215 S. Broad- why. CASHIER WANTED— Young _ lady ~ cashier r with inedicine show; must Be unincumbered and wiil- ing to travel. Ad. © 128, Post-Dispatch. cory reas. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, 312 N_ day and evening classes; open all summer ; CLERK WANTED—Chocolate dipper: also to clerk in candy store and ice eam parlor. Wes‘o- vers, 2756 Chouteau av. CLOSERS WANTED—Closers, top stitchers, lining makers and table girls. _PY Desnoyers Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas av. ( COOKS - ‘The kite hen will be more attractive if y: you use our Occidental Wall Finteh on the walls. Ilatt & Theoroburgh Paint Co., 7th and Frank- lin ay. COOK WANTED—Good cook with ref.. omall : family; no washing. Apply 3401 Washington av. COOK WANTED— -A settled middle-aged woman looking for a good home more object than wages who can cook afid do housework. without wasb- ing, in family of 3. Ad. N 57, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED. -Reliable girl to cook and take care of house fer four gentlemen for the sum- mer. Ad. N 199, Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—Cook. 5115 W estminster ~ Des COOK WANTED—Good cook, lroner; also good housegir!. 4389 COOK WANTED— Good | cook | and general house- irl, with or without washing; good wages. 4239 McPherson. eS on Union Spec tal; Ap- washer and Pine st. COOK WANTED—Giri_ small family; tier st. COOK WANTED—Middle- aged woman a to do plain cooking; good home. ‘ st OOO K WANTED—In family of ee must have references and assist with washing and ironing; wages $20 per month, at 4455 Washington bl. COOK WANTED Good ‘cook or housemaid: emall family; gool wages and home. 5433 Von Versen. oe COOKS Scrubbing can be saved if you have the floor painted with our Pure Floor Paint. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Oo.., 7th and Franklin av. COOK WANTED—A_ of Public Comfort, do plain cooking for 521 Whit- to no washing or ironing. in nice 909 S. ood woman cook, at House air Grounds. COOK VAN rE D—An experienc ed cook; family of 3; best wages paid. — Apply 4139 Laclede av. COOK WANTED—A good cook: with references: call Monday morning. 3800 Olive st. COOK WANTED—Good cook; wages $18. McPherson ay. COOK WANTED—Cook, $18 to $20; ‘girl te to assist in general housework, $12. 3511 Kossuth av. COOK WA NTED—Colored woman for cooking; also housegir); references required. 3761 Pine st. COOK, ETC., WANTED—Good housegirl; also good cook. 3131 Russell. COOK WANTED—A good cook. 4169 McPherson. COOK ; WANTED—W oman to cook. 2338 | Franklin. COOK WAN TED—Girl cook, wash a and iron; pmall family. 3808 W. Pine at. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—To work in smal! restaurant; come at once. 717 Chouteau av. DISHWASHERS WANTED—Two dishwashers at Coliiers’ Hotel, Granite Cty, Il. DISHWASHER WANTHED—Experienced dishwash- er; $5 a week: no Sunday work. Call Monday morning early in rear. 114 N. 4th at. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman dishwasher. 1619 N. Broadway. DRESSMAKER WANTED—One that understands making wrappers, dressing _sacques. 4575 Evans. DREPSMAKBDRS WANTHRD— _First- class dresamak - ers: also machine hands; for summer work. 4066 Morgan at. DRESSMAKER WANTED—A first-class dress- maker; apply at once. 3202 West Ohestnut at. DRESSMAKER WANTED—Firet-class dressmaker; also an apprentice who can sew; pay while Jearning. GIRLS WANTED—Girls on machines for ladies’ collars; must be quick, neat sewers. 615 Locust. GIRL WANTED—G‘rl to sew; must know some housework. Apply Monday with references, 3841 Westminster pl. GIRLS WANTED-~—Girls: he pin kitchen; om for Marke: st. GIRL WANTED —A competent girl, apd iron 2804 Clark avy. GIRLS. WANTED—Machine vests. 2701 Missour!l. GIRL WANTED—Girl to. office; call between 3 and 4 Sunday; essary. S3S62A Olive st. GIRLS Ws ANTED— Experienced girls | to . work on custom coats. 1325 Franklin, 3a floor. rms) GIRL W ANTED—Experienced girl to make duck coats, waists, jackets and «aprons. 810 St. Charles st GIRL WANTED— Young gir', 18 or 19, some knowl. eige of plain cookine U40A Delmar bl. GIRL WANTED— First-class girl to do kitchen and dining room work; must be good cook; small faunily and good wages. SO17 Vernon av. one to wash dishes and dining room. 3608 North to cook, wash and hand girle on look after physician's ref. nec- GIRLS WANTED —Giris to sew'on machines run by power; experienced hands preferred. Missour! Tem: and Awning Co., 2d and OChestnot. GIRL WANTETD—Girl to cook and assist with washing. 2606 8S. Grand ay. GIRLS WANTED—20 "girls to make duck coats, and 20 machinists to work on fine cassimere and worsted pants. Marx & Haas Clothing Co., {3th and Washingten av. WA NTED—German gir! GIRL kitchen work. 2646 Prine ot. GIRLS w ANTED— Girls to sew ¢ on linings, backs, and stitchers on vests. 2121 S. 12th st.; upstairs. — | GIRL WANTED—Girl to assist housekeeping; no washing or ironing. 4421A Evans av. GIRLS W ANTED~ Experienced ‘overall and draw- ers makers; good pay. Call at 908 N. Sth st., 2d floor. GIRL W ANTED—Young girl to assist with nurs- ing and housework. 38741 Laclede ay. GIRL WANTED—Girl about 16 years old for lab- oratory work; must be quick fingered. Sayman, 2831 Easton. GIRL WANTED—Girl for general housework; no washing; small family. 3418 Meramec. GIRLS WAN TED—Girls for machine ge on pants. Schmitz & Shroder, 6th and Charles. GIRL oth st. ‘D—Girl “tor general | housework. 2316 8. GIRL W AN TED—Girl 3822 Cook av. GIRL ‘“WANTED-—Girl for housekeeping and assist in dry goods store. 8301 Selena st. GIRL WANTED— Little girl *to help with house- work and to take care of infant in family of 3; must sleep home; call Monday. 2717 St. Louis. GIRLS WANTED—For posing at Parisian Theater, Delmar Garden; girls of good face and form; season work. GIRLS WANTED—Young girls to work on no experience necessary. Royal Skirt Mfg. 1121-1123 Washington ar. GIRL WANTED—Experienced lace curtain pinner. Apply 2708 Franklin av. for laundry and ——— .for general housework. skirts; Co., GIRLS WANTED—Operators and finishers on panta; 5 a pay; steady work. 622 Locust st., room : GIRL WANTED—Good table girl on children’s shoes. Room 14, northeast corner 4th and Washington ay. GIRL WANTED- Girl ¢ or woman, for dinin and kitchen; no objections to a child. 26 fayette ay. GIRL ° WANTED- -An experienced girl to work on coats; hand work. 4158A Olive st. GIRL WANTED—4Girl or woman, to stay with lady convalescent day times; prefer one who cooks dainty dishes; good pay. Apply today at 3430A Hickory st. GIRL WANTED—Girl, 16 years old, to assist with general housework. 4426 Evans ay. GIRL WANTED— —Country girl, from 18 to 15 years, to assist in housework; private family; one who ean milk. 2665 Ss. ‘King's highway. GIRL WANTED—An intelli ent girl as a ap on ladies’ tailoring. Ad. Rosenbleet, 172 GIRL WANTED—A young girl. with children. 1150 Bayard GIRLS WANTED—Experienced ‘machine hands, to _ sew pants; work | to be taken home. 1554 S8. Tth. GIRLS WANTED —To learn to sew on shop coats; gO od wages and steady work. 3506 8. Jefferson. GIRL WANTED—An « d girl room La- ntice Olive. Rs 15, ‘to help -An experienced gir in packing reom. Tennent Shoe ¢ Co., 23d and eo Fallon sts. GOV ERN ESS, ETC., WANTED —Governess and nursegirl; no objections to mother and daughter; references requited; good e; liberal wages. Ad. N 93, Post- Dispatch. HAND SEWERS WANTED—Hand sewers on tacks. "Petler Shoe Mfg. Co., northeast corner 4th and Ww ashington. HANDS WANTED—25 bands, to sew ladies’ waists; we will pay me wages; steady work. Schwarz & Wild, 715 lith st. HANDS WANTED — Experienced ‘hands on skirts and jackets. St. Louls Cloak Mfg. Oo., 704 Wash- ington ay. ? WES KASS RS HELP WANTED—Dressmaker wants help; call he- tween 3 and 4 Pp. m. , Sunday. 1721 Dolman st st. ——— ————— HEMMER WANTED—One_ expert hemmer < on shirts, Wilcox & Gibbs high-speed power machine: ood pay and steady work. The Paul BE. Wolff Shirt Go., 815 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for gen- eral housework in family with no children; call before 3 p. m. 4373 West Pine HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; small family; no children. lain av. HOUSPGIRL work; good eee house- 715 Chamber- WANTED —Girl for general bouse- wages. 4174 West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced white girl for cooking and general housework; wages $16 to $18, according to worth; reference required; family of two; no washing. Ad., stating refer- _ ence, M 136, Post- ‘Dispatch. a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; two in family. 4222 Page ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; with or without washin must be good plain cook; best wages. 3020 k sae av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl or woman for general work; without washing of stops to clean; two In family ; $14 per month; references required. 46004 Deimar bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gini for gemeral house- work. 4532 Cook av. 3 HOUSBRDGIRL WANTED —A good girl for genere! housework. 8026 Lucas ay. OS ot ‘SEGIRL WANTED—<olored girl about years a for general housework; references, 1 ubert ay. HOUSEGIBL WANTED—Girl for, work; references required. 42104 = HOU SEGIRL WANTED—White girl _ tor housework; private family 3 adults. sington ay. HOUS BK EEPERS—The border around the parlo? rug ehould be renewed with Glossene. Made is euituble ahades. Platt & Jhornburgh Paiat 7th and Franklin av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; no washing or ironing. weal lente ae av. —_—- — — - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl ~ * eae house- work; po washing. 4564 Cook a work; one looking for a on ; with oy out washing; 8 in family. Ad. ” 58, ocean HOUSBGIRL WANTED—<At once, hens gn to assist with washing and peaks "Ine st, HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Girl for general bouse _work. 62°55 5 Page ay. HOCSEGIRE WANTED—Girt for downstaire HOU: SEGIRL WWANTED—By ome emeal! a ae eTuil for generwl one that can go home nights. _ aah a 4330 Olive, HOUSBGIRGE V WANTED—Girl to do house wonl, Apply 1416 Biddle ot. — HOU SEGIRL WANTED—GiIr work, with or without anal A sippt ay. general 1764 Missia- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German _ eral housework ; good _wages. 2631 —\ bouse- st. HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTED—Giri. for general howse- house- sework Way HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house work. 6048 | West Cabanne. ROUSEGIRL ” WANTED—Good Po. gyoerel 61 Delmar HOUSEGIRL © WANTED—To assist with washing; — HOUSEGIRI, WANTED Girl _and P Pine. German for re general | housework. 2744 ra av. = pg family of three. Webster . first house south of Loc housework; no laundry. 12 Lewis rh. 3s Finney. A good girl to do general housework; nail tea fam'ly. references. 3063 Pine st. work N. Newstead ayv., es Lindos HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A HOUSBGIRL | Wa ANTED—Girl for scaaateE iF WANTED—Young girl HOUSBGIRL WA! NTED—A _ housework. Apply 1126 8. 18th st. Clemens ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A first- class eral housework and soe: oe _ Ashland av., corner Taylor ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir _ Washing or children. 4612 Motdtlinn ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with house- work. 1443 Francis st., block east of Easton wages. 1508 and Grand. HOUSEMAID WANTED—Housem cust st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Cal work. 1529 N. Spring av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—You for housewory and take care of little wit oer of 4 years. aid; no washing, ironing or cooking; call after 1 p. = 2654 Lo- 1 at once, for house- HOUSBEGIRL WANTED Reliable 14 A maa cooking, wash ay. irewing’ "soa HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl _ Work iv small family. 1 for general house: HOUSEGIRL Wane ew for work; small family. 2008 Russell. house- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work; family 8; call today. jh a HOUSEGIRL WANTE _ Wis Hickory; downstairs. for general houséwork; emall family; cana py B.. to sleep. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general work; good wages paid. 4138A Russell. housework. 1924 Nebraska. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Woman for housework; good home; good wages. non ay. HOUSEGIRL O washing. 4108 Maryland _ housework ; no washing. — wh nee HOUSEGIRL WANTBPD—Girl for « _ Work; family of three. 65429 Maple. HOUSEGIRL + WANTED—Girl for general house work; three in family; No. 1 en nurse to _ assist in housework. 15 Delmar HOUSBEGIRI WANTED—A girl for general house- _ Work; bo washing. 80562 Evans av. e i house- | house- HOU ISEWOMAN WANTED—Woman housework ; ho wages; call 2615 Gamb e st. ; or Monday. HOU SEGIRL “WANTED—Girl work; no washing; good aaa - ee ee + HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A you for light _ housework. 8828A Laclede prim _ ee HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—Two girls for . house work ; good wages. 2430 8S. Broadway. HOU USHGIRL WAN TED—Girl for general house- 8822 ‘ook ay. iousaciat “WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. Virginia ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White or colored general housework; 8 in family; housec finished. 2302 8. Compton. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl 4 t hoanewer®i good home aud good wages. 4053 Washington av. HUUSKUIRL WANTED—Girl for general work, washing and ironing. ll N. ae ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A compet 1 for gen- 1 for game eral pomsowers; familly of —~ 4306 Lindel! BOUSROIRL, WANTED—Gtrl for work; no washing; good wages. et., o@fe block north of St. Louts av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good gin bousework; four adults in family; work to be done. 4462 Morgan a. HOUSBHGIRL WA NTED—A git] for general housework; no Chouteau 4v.; ~~ upstaire. _ trance ® on Oth _at., HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—Girl for geon-rai —- faa + goed wages. Oook. HOUSEGIRL L WA ANTED—German girl 2S family. y odbt ms HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good work; small f. : 4536 housework in Gat; housework in family of 2. Tey” 41261 tn Be for eral home- 9 University for no Se ee _ fayette ayv., lower rs HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtri for work; call Sunday. 1900 Lanna bones HOUSBGIRL a wanfip tee light housework “108 Meas taeeee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; small family. sealed Compton ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general house work ; lberal wages. 4520 Fountain av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family; light work. 3040 Maffitt. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing. 3850 Sullivan av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—GiIrl or woman for gen- eral house work. 3817 Finney ay. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good fir housework; 20 cooking; Im Mat; 2 in east 4580 MeMillan av., west of Taylor ‘and south of Fin- ney avs. HOU SOG IRL WANTED- Girt for general bouse- work. Apply 5173 Raymond ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl to ansist with general housework; good home. 80981 West- minster pl. HOU SEGIRL L WANTE D)—Girl to do general house work and help with the w 1038 vate eae ened references required. Apply 1 teau ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl to aasiat with gen- eral house work. 2708 Stoddard st ee HOUSEGIRL “WANTED—Good German ri general bousework. good wages. 11066 teau. HOUSDG'RL WANTED —Girl for general house- _ work; good bx bome. 5636 Clemens a. HOUSEOI IRL L WANTED—Gtri | house- , work; family of 3; good wages. 36 SA . Botanical. HOUSBOTRE VANeaD =a for for general sl house- Vista HOUSBGIRL ne aod _ housework; f family of a, ae HOUSEGTRL WANTED —Girt for general bowte- _Wwork. 5 5150 59 Maple a for ; three in famiy. bouse- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work ; no washing. 8020 Cleve ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general -- work; wash! ing and ironing put out. oad Veer Versen ay. HOUSHGIRL WANTED-—Good German siti . general | housework. Be N. 10th st. HOU SEGIRL | WANTED—Girl for work ; small famtiy. 3113 St. Viswst are work nay ti ae Soa HOUSEGIRE WA! general house wadhing ; eady. Ad. O A, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for scr houses work. | 2417 S. 15th at. HOUSEGIRG WANTED—Gtrl for work; take Park avenge care. HOUSBPK EEP ep rounding» HKS-—-H ettractive. Cleaner. Piatt & Vranklio av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Oint work; smal! family. 4573 Page HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general = xT HOUSEGIRL WANTED—<Girl for _ work; fami tly of four. 4614 Oook ar. HOUSEGIRL y WANTED Girl for — w once. 4652 Wagoner pi. HOUSEGIRL Wale <t gp for HOUSEGIRL WANTED Gi for seowral i“ ‘A ; ‘. eg a

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A Re ne OOO, er a , ISPA | CH OOO ©0006 © 69000060) HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words Conta. WHEN AND WHERE a OOTTAGE WANTED Cottage 5 Soaré le; north of of Finney, a aan ; ad WAS THE FIRST ROLLING teh. yey ee MILL AND THE FIRST COTTAGE WANTED— a —— _ _i se Graasd ctabis;"rest st'eter| "ROAD WAN Me jaan ikundry." screens: cle $18, BLAST FURNACE ESTABLISHED FLAT WANTED—Clean, light, 8 of 4-room unfur- CHESTNUT, ST 313410 room bow deere bess oy ee 133_Five-room fat with IN THE UNITED STATES? Find answer below. It is a part nishea” Mat; bath, gas; no idren. Ad. M 71, of the FIRST advertisement fol- ROOMS WITH BOARD. ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ALBION PL. 2358—N furnished room; seefnd | LOCUST ST., 2030—Doubie and 24 and 84 story; board; orgy A culd water; conven-| Soor roome, with board. Kimntoch, 738. lent to three car lines. LOGUST 3142-44—Handsomely furnished rooms; BELL AV., 3324—Nicely furnished front | ll conveniences; superior table. room, for couple or two gents; board ~ 8 ¢ Ase 9 eqnate = a ge a Ray 4 —S ST St 9T., $146—Newly furnished rooms with location, Pine near Gand. Ad. O 34, Port r beard; ‘also table board. atch. BELLE AV., 3022—E) front room with boatd |); ooUST ST., 2131—Handsomely furnished rooms; for two gentlemen; ail convehiences. steam heat; first-class board. no See front room; southers exposure; | —-—— bborhood: all conveniences; reason-| BLAINE AYV., 8672—One or two connecting fur- LOCUST 8T., 2620—Neatly furnished room; board abie. He 194, Post- “Dispatch. nished front roome; modern conveniences; frrt- if desired. commas eeseittenmeectaion class board; private family; handy to three car; — ROOMS—Lady employed would give use of four _ lines. LOCUST ST., 2907—Beantiful second-story front wi and rear room; southern exposu re; excellent table, rooms and furniture for use of one th- 4 BOARD AND ROOM—Second story front room, vl sone. | aes = ee. = . =. Seat- fen well furnished; southern exposure; excellent ta- LOCU ‘ST ST.. $119—Nicely furnished "room with , 1108—Tbree rooms; first floor; ble; at very Teasonable rates; to tye young board for two: reference. th. me ° is. oe capes. LOCUST ST., 2214—Well furnished cool rooms; RUTGER S8T., 2011—Furnished room; 24 story BOARDING—To | party y willing to pay for first- central location ; modern house. ] front; southern exposure; bath. class accommodations, newly decorated and ele- LOCUST ST... 2200—Corner house; well furniahet. $060000006660066040N “ardintlatintlecdeal modern convenience; ey Post-Dispatch. CHESTNUT S8T., 2020-8 rooms; hall, bath. only | Sede flat for months of June and yelp. 4317 La-| CLARA AV., 1311—New &room residence; oaly . —ocetnneaniteae aw $30; open. BELL AV., 4620A—4 or 5 ore tiled, wains- FLAT WANTED Three or 4-room —~ bath; young “ara AV os 2951—T-toom house; good order; bath, ae — baths, ae Piepetch. over $15. Address 104, t- - - = _ furne ce; modern ; original ; $23.50; Sant Ditor service. arenas eal 3024—T rooms, moderna conven- ’ ¥ : © FURNISHED ROOM—Complete course in busi-| fences; laundry, ete.; rent to tenant, $25; : i. aerate _— lowing one of the classification ie Pos eittered for ished room. Ad. 0} front and back yards; open t ~ . headin n thi . ost-Dispatch CHESTNUT § ST. 9 ; bath, closet; BUTGER ST.. 1826—Two nicely furniebed front owning home; ivate lace: location heaithy, clean rooms; central location; private boarding - ANTED—A 2-room house small a stable if desired; half DdDiock from; —— rooms; second floor; for Mght housek ; with| pleasant and dell aa. et ’ Post-Dispatch. place. ©OFOHOHOOHH OOH H OD _ Das ure, near city. Ad. M 148, Post- Dispaten. car mass le without children; #12 per| CHOUTEAU AV.., “9509_Four large rooms and ball, | _ bath; | comfort and clea iness combin $$$ —-___—_ ay sae HOUSE WANTED—Dw Post-Dispatch. __ second floor: $12. | BOARDING—Oool = for sen fromt room; LOOUST § ST... “2822- _Nicely furnished lor and e vi elling for adults by June 1 : --- — RUTGER | sT.. ” 4119—Nicely furnished ras, boand; private: central location: bath. Ad. N other rooms: southern exposure; first-class board; RVOMS AND BOARD about of 4500 to 5000; Haston to Suburban cars: DELMAR = 4454—Seven-room house, Inquire CHOUTEAU AV., 1414—Fine modern fiat In bath, screens; all conveniences; private te fn ly; 78, Post- -Dispat tch. all modern conveniences. a6 Wests es 8 10 a t - Ad. M 168, Post-Dispatch. thin. story; 5 light - a room, sanitary BiexAxDOAN 4028—Furn ished saz | BOARDING—A large second-story room, with| LUOAS AV. ‘2024—Furnished = — ED—Elegentiy furnished front —~ ; : > yard by. couple without child nese | == tn tn large grounds; beautiful summer uome;/ LUCAS AV., 3036—Nicely furnished room; all con-| wili baard with party if suited; no children. Ad. oe net on nen : -_——__ |GnaMp Av a - . isl comes anal = pikcutelaer Met SIXTH ST.. 110 &—Corner of Elm—Large store| _ sents only. TEE Te Rl veniences; southern exposure; board if desired; Oo 180, "Post. Dispatch. ROOM WANTED- By paceman, large unfurnished _ papered: cheap; good e Seiie open ‘ _ brook Realty Co., -_— e rm = ee room; private house; nice neighborhood; give ; . . nd rooms. Apply at 115 8S. 6th. BOTANICAL AV., 3868—Destrable south front private family. ROOMS AND BOARD © deautiful newly fur at abel ——____—_— —-- ‘ . ' : . - ee —Tw ° ar lars. " . ’ SPRING AV., 2514 N.—Two neatly furnished) (7, ™' "WO Sentlemen; with board; no other board-| T UCAS Av., 2919—Large cool front room, two| nished rooms; second story front; southern ex- | ——~————__+~_ © 5, Post-Dispatch. ye ST.. 14% AND 1489—8-room flats; new ELMBANK | A\ -» 4404 (Corer -Nepsiead Da rooms ; sonthern exposure ; very cheap. BR — young men; southern exposure; reasonable. posure; connecting rooms; all modern ny ROOMS WANTED_Two unfurnished rooms, by two ase cen; OR eS nace; key on first floor: $15. Henry Hiemens, _ ———-—__-- . ‘ : _ — — -—— emen pret “ aoe , : @T. ANGP AV., 1812—Furnished rooms for gents; ROADWAY, 4708 8. phiver, diate: puldst rit LUCAS AV., 2847—Cheerful home furnished rooms; lences: with strictiy private family, ow cant @ 6a ota. ee HOUSE—6-room rough stone, Crowe eciratte: Ta. | O14 Chestnut st. _ hall room, $1; large room, $1.50. excellent board; $7 to $10 week: Southern elec- enero or en suite; gas, bath; modern conven- call home, with all home comforts, should not ROOM WANTED — Unfurnished _ quite Dei'mer bi. BUCLID AV., 1406—Six-room flat: all modern im- ST. VINOPNT AV.. 2727—Five rooms and a bath! (tric cars pase front orchard gates. on miss this opportunity; board optional. Ad. P "private family; by ~ . yy § 0 2. = at Sig a vale $1800 -7 a provements. ‘ a: . Post 8 tc Eo buy -Troom _ se cot, : _ |CALIFORNIA AV., 8113A—Front room with board OCA ANS 33: 23- “Nicely furnished eeneesertee ROOMS WANTED—Three unfurnished = lot 50x180; in good location. J. Crawford Fiynn, | BUGENIA ST., 2810—Ten rooms and bath; salt STODDARD ST., 2788—Nicely furnished rooms| for two gents. mi, Tease ROOM AND BOARD—Elegans front rooranged; | _of Garrison av.; not over $10. Ad. N 162, Post-D. | #371 Easton av. able for 3 families; low reat. with bath; rent reasonable. te - MAPLE AV., 5069—Ni front furnished;| or without boar awn; references exc : - eae 7 ° ne ae —— CARDINAL AV. 808 Nice furnished | room, “with with or without ~~ ae son sopmne location 290th and Dayton. ROOVS WANTED—Counle without children want HOUSE-—-A fine large 1 8-room house, with rooms | FAIRMONT AV., 6080-5002-5004—See TAYLOR AV., 2508 N.—Four rooms and laundry, or without board: private; reasonable. te Je 3 3 or 4 unfurnished connectin nog a and airy: well sulted for a family hotel, gant 5 and 6-room rough rock front flats first floor. ’ GHESTNI — -| MAPLE AV., 5260—Rooms, with board, new and ROOM WANTED—Lady employed would like use keeping; state price. Ad. O "Post_Diasare > ch or benevolent SS. Apply to An-/| plated plumbing; steam heat; ST al | TENTH ST., 802 N.—Furnished end unfurnished ‘and Somnl be bath, a aes a home. 185 elegantly furnished front rooms, all conveniences; & oer pee tak ‘Seow oat. ae. ROOM = Zt} en ats Re nnd Ben Bae ee Selvakes epeders: convenience ant have x .. z oe f.-— s ; : = one block of Page and Suburban; two gents or rarrison; wou ake . ( -ANTED—By two gentlemen: » within two! tuoa ; ; sleepin, ; f LUO AV., 3016-18—V la houses; will rent wom tor $1. for ght houskeeping; seeping OLARA AV., 1819—Two furnished rooms, with| couple. Cec cess ee _ | _& 133, Post-Dispatch. ry 115, Post’ Dispatshe in private family. ~~ cele or cor Sk waa nN ho- | 2? ot eres —— three left. SERRE or WIS arsed oem toe | gene ee sage a ot Se | creo Aang eErnae om 4) MOOK AND BOMMY SADE tre feel as | Rous was IR Ry eg N.—Furn room, for two : ; ————— "an . board and room, West End, private fa -| ROOMS W ether. Mathews ‘© u nt 5 an rough rock fron gentlemen. ay AY... 2832 cNideiy furnished front room;| ard; private god ene reasonable. —_ ferred; give. full particulars. Ad. K 199, P. -D. an Gor aight Pronsek ekeeping: references ex" — agg ee @-room and attic house, eveen ae steam a central Pweg penn ie _ = a M'PHERSON AV.,. 4245—Ni! f ished r , ex- agg : -room an as Uxtures, screens and ev other coo- TENTH ST., 1723 N.—Nicely furnished front room, COMPTON AV., 3117—Ni ay f ished 1d poe board; private "family: references. " ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Widow wants ange. Ad. 0 o _T, Post wes the tch with city water, bath; newly refitted; good | telvab 1 modern convenience; will pave decorated pap geatiemen or housekeeping. ____ | board; two geate or couple. = momen M’'PHERSON AV., 4071—1 1 icely furmisbed| ie ke odteue Y =iyt coeur te sonsen en OG be WANTED—By young lady, furnished room, BR to suit tenants; only three left. ‘ = Ws 3 M’PH PERSON a arge nice + rnis ept; vate family; mus must be clean and cool; not over 2 blocks from ‘ : THOMAS ST., 2806—Furnished front parlor, fof) OOOK AV., 8648—Rooms and ‘doar. south front room; refined, strictly private famlly| K 120, Post-Dispatch. Leftingwell “ MANCHESTER AV.. 2063—Sine yosms and beth; | FINNEY AV., 4236—Six rooms; newly papered; . : 4 eens. _ 132, es eae st.; state price. Ad. K | good order: must rent; make an offer bath, gas fixtures and screeus: rent reasonable. two gents; in ‘private family; no other roomes. adults; modern detached house; board if desired; s; ° ND BOARD—A delightful front room for ie , 7 ROOM A? D ght M’PHERSON AV., 4068—Eight rooms, ail fime, cool | FLAT—Garrison av., corner Dickson, rea, Janitors ‘Seo COOK ‘At... 3931 —Elegant room and board; cou- b] THOMAS ST., 2806A—Unfurnished room; second af seagoua nie. ho , , _ Pe or gents; service first-c lass. ‘ ee ; Maryland av., near Sarah; good me ROOM WANTED—Gentle oul . Soer; southern exposure; private family. Anne AV. S87Stineant treme od board, | MISSOURI AV., 1285 Nicely furnished front room, : modern detached house; private family. | © room in good neighborhood. where thane ore oe tt nn Bn ass eogen mage beautiful laws; 73—Fleg ont Toom an with board; suitable for two young men. Ad. N 146, Post-Diepatch. other roomers; home of lady (widow preferred).| MORGAN ST., 4220—Nine rooms; $60; modern. Sefore rentine = home; Fee THOMAS ST., 3013--Two rooms, unfurnished, $3; for couple or gentleman; services 1st-class. ‘we =o =e. pestly furnished, $10. = ——— | MONROE ST., 1407—Three nicely furnished rooms, | SCHOOL ST., 8157—Roome, in eS family; with | Ad. N 106, Post-Dispatch. b ’ > - . ~~ ‘* ’ -_-- sin . a . . COOK AV., 8736—Cool, second-story front room; with board. or without board; bath; reasonab ROOMS WANTED—By couple. two furnlehed ee ee sae +_ ee eee th; FLATS. ——_ oe ie nae hauled; TWELITH ST., 100 N.—Nicely furnished 24-story } good board; in home of private family. rooms for light ~~ ae ta ; state ce. Ad. erm SHERIDAN AV., 2049—Nicely furnished second} [7° spatch ie ” OLIVE ST., 8719—Six rooms, two porches, | pen FLAT—For rent. f S-room u flat, front TuoM ; 2 ‘gentlemen or couple. aa + MORGAN ST.. 3433— Front room; southe expo- — age err COOK AY., 4068— Beautiful second- story front ith board: for two gentlemen or ladies em- D room ; suitable for two — 181, Post-D% part © to sure; ¥ ° ae Goor front and _daundry; steam heat; hot water; perfect arty without children; will board with party TWELFT a sr., dl N.—Nicely furnished rooms, | “room and back parlor; excellent table; reasonable. ployed. with. or without board; private fa O00 WANTED—By young man; tn private fam- desirab . ‘2 eae - — ss sa a at ae A woe f des le. Ad. K 198, Post-Dispatch. ine ae ee COOK AV., 8949—Elegant front and connecting UGAN ST., 8422—Very desirable front room; IN V.. S12 N.—Between Washington bi. must he between Garrison and Jefferson, and PAGE BL., 3914—8 rooms; latge lawn. Keeley ah oe Hay 5 ys" a 4 ney Bonn ge Ah rooms, furnished or unfurnished; with board. Meocond floor: ‘with salen ig we Suive st., 1 dlock west of Grand—Second- lark and bok rem. wi avs.; rent reasonable. Ad.| & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. FLAT—Second floor, four roome and bath, for np ll nde dag TE *| GOOK AV. 868%—Second a or story front rooms; single or en guite; with board; tna PAGE AV., 5183--Modern 9-room rock-front house; three months; furnished for light rumning water; every convenience. OOOK AV., § —Second-story front, with alcove; MORGAN ST., 4372—Very desirable room, south- rtvate family modern house; all conveniences; ROOM WANTED—Quilet business gentile de screens, gas fi xtures; keys at 5135 Page av. less than pay for roome; , TWELFTH ST. 113 N.-Nicely furnished roome| *°Uthern exposure; excellent table, =|” ern exposure, with board; one or two young men. ferences seaeaeedl. sires comfortable. room; prefer afivake daméir: : close to car lines West end. Ad. M 200, P.-D. _ for housekeeping ; very reasonalic. COOK AV., 4272—Dlegantly furnished front room; MORGAN ST., 8305—Front room; eouthern et- STODDARD B8T.. 2842—Micely furnished front and Diep 7 near Grand av. Address O 72, Poat- os cad fi gra 4 le: ST ae vocegee ae FLAT—Handsome. 6-room detached flat; all con- TWENTY-SECOND ST., 815 N.—-Nicely furnishea| #80 Southern exposed room, suitable either for | posure; aicely furnished; board tf desired. back perior with or without board; or light eae seinen will decorate. Davis & Wilkinson Realty and| VYen'ences and !mprovements, couple or gentlemen; very best board; reasonable. ROOM WANTED—Lady, piano teacher, wants Investment Co., 717 Chestnut st., room 7. etc; Compton Heights; $30. Ad. . N 2, P.-D. unfurnished room in exchange for lessons. Ad. N RESIDENCE—Nicely furnished nine-room residence, FRANKLIN ay eee floor, 6 rooms; = front room; first floor ; for gent or working MORGAN ST. 8427 r aaahe housekeeping girl. COOK AY., 8656—Board and room, nice family, home comforts: hot ao — slent tes oat THERDSA AV. 614 N.—Second- froat: newly unfarmished room is 4 for 6 months; ig shade, yards and sta- porto meme S10 . Third floor, 3 rooms, - — y ae at with all conveniences; good table; reasonable. | - — ; TWENTY THIRD “ST., 824 N.—Two large rooms; ; 000—On furnished; with board; reasonable; private “=e rent cheap. 000K AV. 4083 _—Nicely feralshed rooms; best >» large. p bandeome — family. ROOMS” WANTED-Twe unfurnished rooms . with — on a —- in Cabanne: I ee _ et eee Meee table; strictly Orst-clase; moderate charges. « : to neteennet- water, by couple with boy of 7: hool ; will board esired , Post- ; . TWENTY-THIRD ST.. 2915% N.— Nicely furnished MORGAN ‘ST.. 2200—Pleasant second-flooe front} 72ERESA AV., 623—Room and board. pa permanent: etate price, ~ ‘Aa’ N 142, Pp. D. Oe Go. 1118" Chestaut 4 7-room flats. Keeley front room for gentleman; on second floor; pri-| DAYTON ST. 2707--Nicely furnished rooms, with room, with on without board, ed tromt parlor. tor 412 —— as. RESIDENCE~—Elegant 9-room residence; ” Yhestnut s vate family. or without board; all conveniences. Bi acs “Sor AS was L gt +r B.. - private fam, | ROOM WANTED—Respectable young lady wants ed gy near Lafayette ~eay low rent to GARFIELD» AV. 4581—Five-room flat; GMIVERSITY ST., a SSD SHSmED; SS. | TATION St.. 2824 A—Pleanant furnighed room, "with “board; ‘use of | parlor and p‘ano; “$16 16 month. WASHINGTON AV., 1508—Nicely furnished rooms,| man lessons. Ad. N 128, Post-Dispatch. 2. G - ’ ele i Inves t Oo. batb and gas. board, 2 gents; also unfurnished room for house- omen rmaenisol sinararn I sarelantecsontoan : one lunchroom connecting. | SARAH ST., 1214 N.—Eight rooms; reception hall, none = enera ng tmen ’ UNIVERSITY ST. 2217—Convenient 7-room house keeping. MORGAN 8T., 8107—Second story front and con-| _ Seats only; $1 w wD: ROOMS WANTED—Three unfurnished rooms _dath, laundry, furnace; newly decorated. nee ot. ‘ eon necting room; southern exposure; single or tO | WASHINGTON AV., goog room for fam-| cottage by man and wife; 20 minutes ride. aa. GLASGOW AV.. 1101—Three-room fiat; also one cooking N 77. Post-Dispatch SHAWMUT P 1202—Fine 9-room modern-bullt ’ mein. 2 Ace with oh conveniences; 50-ft. lot; _ furnished front room. __ bath and laundry ; newly decorated; low rent. DELMAR BL. 4000—Desirable room; southern ex- rs; all conveniences: exceilem table board; | _S°t%er: ; with hoard; modern house. lly or gentiemen; ho home ¢ | on ist of June; rent) GaieR AV., 4743—Destrable 4-room flat; all con- - 20 yr - VANDEVENTER ‘AV., 2345 S.—Furnished : rooins, I gents preferred. , MORGAN: ST., , 8587 (corner Grand and Morgan)— GTON AY., 7.. 8140—-Nice, — room; with | ROOM WANTED —Niceip eemtened room; amas . trees, stable, etc. with bath. ; ieee) inal alinian ne 4 rd. a 3. Post-Dis $30. General Renting and Investment Co., 617 veniences; ‘streets and sidewalks made: newly west. WASHIN : 6 Nice, cool rooms, with | first- class boa ll venlences; good references. home, for nice couple. Ad. DELMAR BL., 8898—Large, cool rooms; excellent Bone nn we nt ana ane board; all con ° —— — tnut et. VANDEV BNTER hy rad ioe | gees board and service; gents and parties employed. MORRISON AY., 1219—Newly furnished perlor,| WASHINGTON AYV., 8145—Nice, large, cool | ROOM WANTED —By young man within five Moves decorated; 6 closets; owner next door g P J; a: with or without board; also furnished foom, rooms; best board; all con vreniences squares of : and Easton av. Ad. M 174, 5T. LOUIS AV., etme: adjoining frame GREER AV., 3820—F lat of 5 rooms, on 24 , and Post-Dispatch cottages; $8 eac 2 finiehed attic rooms; screens and all the : on premises. _ Dieasant and homelike, cars convenient. DPLAtAR | ae S0te--Large santa story room, second oor: gentlemen preferred. cosy ory OO ith board; southern exposure; references. H cook ood VANDEVENTER AV., TISA N.-—Near Del mar—-De- * * : NE Ww ° WASHINGTON AY.. 2630—Home , improveipente owner on 2W MANOHESTER AV., 4188—Ni furnished ‘ room; large, light, eiry en- | ROOM WANTED—Single room by you ae man TAYLOR AV. 008 em house; large yar!; ; | _ sirable soom, _nicely furnished all S-5 Soe DELMAR BL., 8962 —~La' e, airy second-story rooms; also board; with h private y--- 4 ons soem; n — af ol in 6 squares of 68th and Sesten ant av. A oi 178, 16; water Orawtord Fiyun, 437i JEFFERSON ra 1117 6.—Flat; second WALNUT sT.. Wily 2 or 3 un furnished rooms, room; excellent board; all conveniences; large | - amen am ee 7 7 Post-Dispatch. av. er: four light hall, etc. ; $12. with bath; chea yard; reasonable. OLIVE ST., 4047A—Two 1 nicely er con- WAGHING TON AV., 4118—Newly farnished roome; — corner; Tooms, gas, , - a= y V., 8850—Nicely furnished b j necting roome on second floor; board if desired; with good board; bome comforta; very reasonable. | ROOMS WANTED—One or two unfurnished front | TWEINTY-THIRD i. 820 N.—Six-room bows. | yerreERSON AV., 1807 N.—S rooms; $14. T. G. WALNUT ST. 2723—Flegantiy furnished rooma, DPUMAR AY., 8800-1 Qs OB ae ge nel oc gh weed: reasonable. = Av., on an on ye — — attention nt ie | aoe — with bath; rent Watts, 1000 Chestnut st. in a ocation ; erences excha gente; private family; board if desired. board; convenient. OLIVE ST. 4039—Handsomely furnished, large, WAGEEXGTON 4 with TTeard; petvate Ya familly. Post-Dispatch. — é Vises iy roee-2-coum ee CES $10.| JEFFERSON AV., 1607-1600 8.—Second + WFIN R22A— a aide, aieeihet od ma southern exposed, front room; lar : Wr wiv ww eele esta room | 1 lates” Si aeane—Terniched soem hh DELMAR BL, 4243—Handsomely furnished south-| Modern conveniences; table and service fret-| WASHINGTON av. 2002—Furnished front and | ~~ PAAR | on o and bath: sin dB, Bo, rey at 4 or pe ern front and back; superior surroundings; home| Y dy empoyed; $3 week. Ad. Ad. N 181, Post-Dispatch. EODOSIA AV.. 6806A—Four-toom Gat, bath, HIGHLAND AV., 8052—Room and beard for cou- place. - board; referen )OM AND BOARD WANTED- _Unfurnished con. = Ad. | FURNISHED BOUSE-— Furnished Pe > ia Oab- hot and cold water; large lawn, WASHINGTON AY. 3 2606—Large » frant room; . puit- a a able for lodges or ‘office; pear. Union Dairy. | pie employed oF | of 2 ladies; $3 ; quick. RIDGE AYV., 6110—Furnished front and other de- room and board by young married couple. P 1, Post- Dispatch. _ anne for summer or longer 1415 S.—Four rooms end beth WASHINGTON es 2240 Nicely furniabed eooms. yen ne ee AY. $026—Roome with board; $3.50 ggg rooms; with or without board; reasvcn- JUST OPENED a oT = _ indy pee Sa gly wo. , ROOM J AND ED—By you HOU SE—Elegantiy furnished 10-room ogg newly _Saundr ao ref theen e desina WASHINGTON AY... 2700—Ohovice newly furnished a re — LACLEDE AV. 8505—Nicely furnished rooms, with | ROOM AND BOARD—Two gentlemen can secure leares sten hy; widow's home preferr bocation ; : _reasoma eee: evethern exposure; | ™ without board. yn exposure room: oY Peed cooking; $8| The Sunnyside, n.@. corner a5th and Marge "OL, Post-Dispatc. _Bwner will board. ¥ with renter. Ad. N @8, P.-D.| ‘ingen i127 Ghest oa ee - - ee “2 as EES ee each ‘ os ispa rooms coo light. and comfo e; excelien e: _ : eee pee WASHINGTON av.. Ne LAOLEDE AV. 8692. Second stor “front room ; rd, rehes; four car lines within one block: ROOMS s AND ‘BOARD i cca De and board HOUSE—For gunmer months. furtiished house, on PRSE? 5565-67— swell om eocond Seer; Saye Sete | eee rooms, for gyntiemen: with or without board: reas. ROOM Ww ITH BOARD—Near Grand, Washington cpecial terme ' to parties furnishing; house open for in private family, foung — state Delmer, between Grand and Spring; terms reason- gly front gf EB... “ ; rooms WASHINGTON AV., 1210—Nicely furnished LACLEDE AV., 3706--Room su'table for couple ae eetiaas Labia Gecalt ie ae ae ee Se inspection; unost reasonable rates in city. _ price. Ad. O 3d, Post: Mepated. able. Ad. N 88, Post-Dispatch. bath; erery modern conven y a ~— rooms, with or without board; southern exposure, gas, ailvance. Ad. M 184, Post-Dispaten. ees ROOM AND BOARD - WANTED— By lady; West | HOUSE—Furnished house, for summer. 4292 Wasb- date; janitor See, and hot water fur- _ End. Address O 58, Post- Dispatc : nis ~ one! y ney ag ae a tis: pethae _ light housekeeping and roomers, $1 week up. bath. WASHINGTON AV., 2648-—I"ront bac ] 7 al =n Aw nt! = nota ggemmepume ROOM To young lady employed. very 4d sirable . : a poreh pple cool second -story naeatld “sy lavage, LACLEDE AV., 2017—Neatly furnished front room single room in small adult ‘family, aaa > SUBURBAN BOARD ROOM a Ee BOARD WANTED- -In private furnished: vicinity G , them in city; two opper apartments room. with or without | board; soutbern exposure. without good board, $4.50 or $1.60 week; 38900 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Catholic family; near Lafayette Park; for young 7; privilege of boarders; $35;| be ready on the ist. General Renting and Samuriorod av wes. ~ micely furniebed LACLEDE AV., 8817—Nicely furnished roome;| _We*t: references. Ad. K 106, Post- Dispatch. SR | a oo Address O 50, Post-Dispatch. owner will tL oten Ad. K 61, Post- ceapateh. ment Co., 617 Chestnut st. Tooms. ‘ , ess eames fivst- clase board; $4 and up ROOM--Large southern exposed front room, cen- BOARD AND ROOMS-—Good boar, large, nicely ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Young man wants eines SET anya : WALNUT ST.. 2611—New four-recs fat; gas, bath; WeaAt = —|LA SALLE 8T., 1827--Thirt-story front, southern tral west. — four gentlemen of ladies em-| turnished rooms, large shady grounds, mon ere room and board in private Catholic yap Pm LEONARD AV., 617—Near Washington—@ rooms.; near U nlon Station ; open; $15. WASHINGTON AV., 2812—Lovely neighborhood; t, with first-class board; two gentlemen: $15| Played: choice table, $3.50 week each. Ad. K| {£0 Steam and electric cars; terms reasonable. A of Grand av.; state terms; references. Address| completely, to October; all exposures, screens, gas WALTON AV.. 1005 7 1011 Handsome stone wel] furnished — story rooms; modern con- es ™ sey S ne 107, Post-Dispatch. Rox 4353, Kirkwood, Mo. O 51, Post-Dispatch. stove. pmeey NA > a ae We ena ences, gas; ath reasonable. ° i eas She _ Pe % SEEEan “ERNE TDESRRESEEE ——eoes qn — a; cogncaes : oe > 7 . wae BOARDING— Summer boarders wanted; ‘large, airy AND ‘BOARD WANTED—Gentleman de- : ‘ a va ' flat: bulld! finely ee with’ e LEONARD AV. 000 N.—Newiy furnished front | ROOM—Front yom, with or without board; email | POARD SGT Sta made. Addrens 106, Ferguson, | ROOM AND BOARD, WANTED Seng: widow's Upeasoaable rest: peer St. Xavier's. Stove. venience. notbins be them: mi; will “reat thems - es or ing and Invest- WASHINGTON AY. a ame room for: light room, for gentlemen or couple, with board; pri- family; for one or two gentlemen; West End. bame. Ad. O &, Post- Dispatch. ang ~Syagen . : vate family; terms reasonable. Ad. K 12%, Post-Dispatch. . : Oe 5 sage» Ee BOARDING- ‘Wanted. suburban boarders; room. ROOM “AND “BOARD WANTED Furnished “poor ee A agi jHeasona 7, 7-room house, ment Co., 617 Chestnut x mie a 7 mer or of summer; fruit trees. | - - A - os m : '., 1151—Finely arranged ¢-room —- — ah — ; ge pg - C Fagen y furnished LOCUST ST., 2811—Newly furnished rooms, with SOs AND nan “neo . spe hammocks, dancing pavilion, ay on ~s i from St. Louls. Ad. Box WINDSOR 5 or rooms, furnished — WRIGHT aT 1668 —-tpeee roome. decorate oh board, gas, ‘path; also day boarders wanted. Reuse Grtit Sateen ee See a nice © priva it, Saas. — walking dis-| 1, Challacombe, OPAPP am ll al — ? pec ountry boa reasonable prices. BOARDING—Picasant, ~ oe pases good shade end eM. SS a ae es = OS A horses, WEST END PL... S18—Nicely furnished rooms, also ’ LOCUST ST... 14681—Front parior) and other rooms ; man; convenient Suburban and Lindell ; For p on a to Davia Carlisie, Jr. “ —“* tabi _ A. moderate means; Fo COL ORED PEOPLE large unfurnished ch. for par water and tabia == ae ith FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED R w oe sehen hse me a board if desired; bath all donveniences. terms reasonable. Ad. N 87, Post-Dispat eee or enianen. 2 so goo “to two gentlemen: private family vicinity ‘aces MARE +} aSt bound far Soups intge rare fanlahed front | BOARDING— Boarders cr trait farmmy one] ___34¢ Words or Lem, 30 Cumin a6 Wate @ lam, 9 Come. ie Bo pn BoB bn me PERE em Bg $40 1 moat; no odjection to child; one block south 4. PO box OL, hunker Hilt, Ol HOUSE WANTED Refined couple will take care of] FRANKEAN AV., 9431—Good a fem furnished rooms and|KOOM AND Boa S>-e = or without Seaeeey om Se. 2N8 be, - Ry. C— o ne ee ne ae oa 4 Corate 6 ee Se Saag Comes rent.| im part Tee pay LF. con’. and good table. board. Ad. 14, Post-Di miles trem Cus; eatieetinidie Lis “ room | on far il Seche cast to Rilensalo Staciess wr ret ve i and FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED By responsible | — a ee eee board. MANOKESTER AV.. aos rear; ome Sabi tensemantndinpamiiatnatiigstiistietn io | CAME ST., 2006—Airy third-floor front room; | ROOM AND BOARD—Second-story furnished front; to 2 gents without board if ired; ideal sub- Ay v good m WANTED—Accom modations tn Webster or puitable for two — $4 week; breakfast and| room for two, with or without board. Ad. N 1438, eben heme: fare Sc; 6 minutes walk to Besteoa. piece. 4. Box 1, Se, Bo Mo. . furnished house for the summer; refer./ —_.. dinner Post-Dispateh. — _@nces. Ad. N 14, Post-Diapetct. av. 001 —-T we and child. Ad. "s 98, P.-D. ROOM BOARD 7 gh mill was started in 1817 at Louust ST, $200--Pisamant room, southern ROOM. consent fernished seaus with ith breakfast tm private WANT tue. | eS and the first blast furnace was |" posure, newiy furnished; ell conveniences; first. miedy end. gents soploved, ‘terms famiy ia Benton or Maplewood; etace terms ps ; Adéree ©. Snel | eS Pea ives "geod conten, at : - : ” A class board. | ~ ral West ond. K 194, P.-D. lid, Pos ‘Digpatch. “4 ‘ good ad a , a ». = ay ote * i s - 7 faa a, : dl 7 ie “8 - ¢ . ’ 4 . - »~ Ss Sa a - 3 7 ye “t " Psi eee i * Sai Je Tee < ree, Sin es ua as pits +e to Baily f ee “aN 7 ss oti Dy < J * he id ‘ eae 8 pee -~- - Abies , eee : atts ; pasate fo nse saa cranectiacs ae ge Rape Ey a tad THE speeaapabeadtiaanitet + ett, Gat, TAPRSEAED oe aR cated & ee ee ee ee Ree mg ere er: whe *

Page 31

i satin agree | ae yee ae re >" ‘i SUNDAY MORNING_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH - —MAY_ 19,1 1901 ay Oe HOOD @ HHHOHSH GO BUSINESS CHANCES. sesiitaes Seen. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~— a ee . . : > a ttt ee | WHAT GREAT REFORMER ~ | & COMPETENT, reliab’e man with $1000 cash cap- | FOR SALE—Saloon, with living rooms; extreme “ . | ital can secure permanent position as manager of | West End; very choice; oF meker ; #1500 et LA ( JOH N H., — CAUSED ALL THE ° branch a for cotehtished corporation : salary J. i. TIMBERMAN & ©v., MARKET 8T. U ‘ te: . " , ana ©omm os netting r annum f - eee ea ee ee S 9| _Sceciary is Manbtttn war. Chistes" | POR,AALE: Rewang sins seem: Fe Wet | noice ave chery arene wero amiat| $82 MERMOO-IAGEARD BLDG. eae Se , . _ ne Sd fn Po eo | —-—---—--—---—- n bu er - W OMEN Ok I LORENCE ‘J O é A SPROLAL opportunity for. s quiet, investment | _ MBERM AN 1227 7 MARKET ST. aan a tits aah uneees tee: hell i ed ON BROADWAY. COR, LOCUST ST. 8 . Lith st. b st.; whieh will ylieid much more than ordinary protits FOR oan te 4 ney eae and seller without extra charge. Our oppor- FEATHERS W i se and #0¢ Ib.; FLING DOWN THEIR ? SEs Ged ce teks fe cle te Woes. vatere| Bast St. Hotel and saloon; cnrenigsien tunities for getting bargains are very extea- KINLOGH PHONE, D1829, d postal. 8. Batavia, 11 take up at once {f I had a few thousand dollars| 9: & TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 MARKET GY. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Faas WANTED—Fea catbers. 3 7 RY IN THE more immediate cash with which to help mrself.| FOR SALE. Restaurant; large. and ts in business 902 Chestnut st. SALOON AND RESTAURANT—One of t best | 2628 One ns peys you w they are worth, | CARPETS—For sale, 200 misit » dewntown stands; actually cheap; sat tory send posta bande drobes. He Ree . To any responsible person who wiil expend for es et mying place and wotee ain; $02. me $3000, probably only $2000, without any risk, BOARDING HouUSsE— Locust st. east ‘of Jefferson ; terms. ARI ® { will give $15,000 In 10 days: party interested R, THs k aX & oo.. ukriir 8T. mansion 15 lovely, large, Might rooms; large GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccard big. ee poe fer "ee kind of household =. fort may expend his money after careful lovestigation; FOR SALE Grocery and sal on: eight living yard; can accommodate a host of people during : ~~ So Siel at cae at once. 017 we om further details after 25: Post-Dh conference;| rooms and stable; s2utbern central; old estab-| air times: owner accepts $250 cash, balance TAILORING ESTA BLISHMPNT—Franklin, near ah det hig ANTED—Farsitore,_ carpets e Aeeep Wiinea” ae epaten. liehed; $1400. easy monthly; invest gate this; $100 month| Jefferson av. , Sn aod profitable business; ae ate ta rooming house = exe sale, 2 Ia ‘Axminster ngs, low rent; sacrifice p _Bost-Diepaten, _§as range. 1723 Missour! av. $1 — 7 a TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 MARK ST. wrolits. REAUMONT oll fields. We own 486 acres 8500 feet —— Se Se Oe si GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., GUTH & co” a Mermud-Jaccard bidg. — 902 COSTLY JEWE! PUBLIC SQU lt isa part : principals only. Ad. N 2B Post t ‘ Find answer below. of the FIRST advertisement fol- : , eres 8500 feet | aR from oll wells; now sinking a we i share y>~—Barber ¢& op: we ocated and go Chestnut st. an FURNITURE WA tc — AA vinds aoen OCERY STORE--West End: established trade; ieee farn ane feathers; send postal. 8. Lasky, 1213 | wengun 86. lowing one of the classification 4@| treasury stock offered at par, $100 each. Send fro?® paying business; noice bargain; satisfactory rea- | ——--——— ——-—- BOARDING HOUSK—Strect car men customers; very or rent; fine stand; oniy ; phone, | i | headings on this page. map and prospectus. Citizens’ Consolidated 01! £ page ed en: Bovey, Tex . 7: _TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 MARKET ST. $250 secures it: clears $50 month like clockwork.| | §§GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod- Jaceard bidg. rr ena RE WANTED_F a 8 : as ee , - -— GLASCOCK BROKFRAGE co., Gunman a _| FURN Ww +g D—Furniture of 8-room fiat; © ® @eO°¢ RUSINESS CHANCE-—$35 our weekly average for) FOR SALE—S loon; =k large BARBER SHOP—Fast St. Louis; first-class bost- , @e¢ ©0209? @ ad © ry Bs Moe g Rage ee oy ad rar wooly average fox | FOS Salas falece; | vies reeme anes, reed 902 Chestnut i. ness: three chairs: bears investigation; very| St#te lowest price for cash. Ad O 20, Post-Dis. | en cheap. FURNITURE WANTED~— The ae vt furniture for never heen eannied: we gladiv give all lonit ell J. R. TIMBERM AN: & CO., 1227 MARKET ST. BU SIN FSS—$1000. cash (1 (balance monthiy) and » Cla- services buys half interest In high-class Les’ ness GUTH & CoO., 222 Mermod- Jaccard bidg. storage, references given. M 148, . Post- Dis. OPERTY WANTED. information. Grannan & Co., 236 E. 4tb st. e ee , SUBURBAN PR ‘innati, O w F OR SAL P—Meat and Yi ie quick. a lee paying aaa as cieat 4 $200 month; sole reason for selling CIGAR STORE~—~Elegant downtown location: HIGH RAT price aid for ‘aie an) feathers T capa e assistant; worth investigat ng; ref- World's Fair lease; established cash trade; see Seantaave. 754 Walton av.: send postal. _1210 Epa nb. rj Kinloch D ee 20 Cents we ee rl ~ oP ate ee en “ ~~~ | BUSINESS CHANCE--Comfortable “Ww iT} oe tes J. R. TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 MARKPE ST. ervaves’ exchan sm hi bortlse ‘to Webeter or Vv: from investment of $100: we accept 0 just for SALOON . - —_— this, on . ; ~Roeme and lodge halls; ood business GLASCOCK BROKFRAGE CoO., ; dc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANT LL O Frank 4 4 ‘ 902 Chestnut st. GUTH & co. 222 Mermod-Jaccard vidg Guvahtune tind eathete Baa pe Diebeon” ron EXCHANGB-Ne a arophead Hinger mack ° | ue nrmedia ‘ ee ee e out WANTED Reet -Diepatch trial: profits pald weekiy by money order: h gh- . Ly est commercial references aud (hy permisst: on} corner; $1200: part time SIRE iil ss w.| 7 BAKPRY AND CONFECTIONERY—Only bakery} Locust at. MOP Wot in suburban county seat town; fine trade; actual LADIES needing machines call 308 N, furnish are any kind cheap; repairing. i a SPSSSPFPPSSFSSCSOL OCS only). from customers: ine ite] ae rR TIMRER MA N & { CO., 12 227 MARKPT ST. CONF ne TIONPRY—C'gars, tobacco, school =. - ’ O'Mara, Union Trust bidg., Cincinna } ; . lies, notions, branch bakery, ete.; exceptionally I PAY - Nv. |. . © ayes HOW BE. ane lunchroom and six furnisued, 71 y. , exces A bargain. d the highest price for furniture, fea SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RE BUSINESS CHANCE--I am tn. a pos'tion to place oms; ne nion Station; good bargain ine, established, paying stand; will assist you a 'TH & ©O., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. stoves and household goods: see me Seaine ection? 4 Words or Less, 10 Cents active, energetic men in paying business tn thelr I R. TIMRERMAN & (O., 1227 MARKET ST. to buy this bargain. : send postal. __Bensinger, 1627 Wash! hington. _ nine | own locality: capital to be {nvested nominally | | GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO, | SALOON AND LODSE HALL—North Bt. Lonis; iGk WANT SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Wilcox & FOR RE Ts Suburban furnished house, Benton Sta- only: | bave no scheme. fakes or {illusions to ‘ENERAL stork mercband'se: good Missour! town; 002 Chestnut st. daily sales $100; nrice suitable to buyer. RANGE WANTED—A gasoline range; must be in or sale. c i" ’ den? to peut fat ay ¢ . ae yg goo ye nice business: gxal opening for cas r= - , ii : GUTH & ©0O.. 222 Mermod- Jaccard bldg. feet order and reasonable for cash. Ad. N automatic sewing machine; perfect order; bo Sree, ecivilene OFF feat ee Oe ee rn Xe sent in J. R. TIMBERMAN & CO. 1227 MARKET ST. |CITAR STAND—Downtown office build’ng; only 45, Post-Dispatch. . _ 2814 Pine st. nished house, bvard owner for fr cs f an” at money to invest for you; yeu do you owe. 2S. 7 $10 rent; genuine World's Fair opening; price BARPER SHOP—W hittier st.; two chairs; excel- ne Other hoarders; call today. 9 ores i ’ vesting: drop me a postal. W. T. Martin, 2220 FOR SA LF. -Legitimate busirers of atl kinds: S275 lent stand; low rent; tare bargain; investigate ~~ SEWING MACHINES —For et re gg F of Suburban line. : I. Marshall, Richmond, Va buyers please ca)! and inves | ate our offerings. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CoO., this. : | ——-—-~ | JR. TIMBERMAN & CO., 1237 MARKET sT 902 Chestnut st. GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. _ 612 612 Franklin ay. Floloch Teteehooe B FURNISHED HOUSKE——Nine-room h :°Y Le ngs RUSINESS CHANCF—Wantel. firet-c - ~ ber | - i _ oe ’ eer, sere lt, iru aoe eam ” shop, in new Hrondway hal! build'ng, Rroedway | GROCERY—For sale, grocery and saloon; good|CHINA, TINWARE. MISCBHLLANBQUS—$150| DRUG STORE—West End: doing a ne business ; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. - er eagee ny - er P. Dp. o. bor 226, Webster Groves and 11th st Puet Sr Lous: 1 floor oce ypled ly ‘(entral corner: $900 or involece: good cash bust- buys neat, paving hbueiness exceptionally cheap: must sell at once. a ad ‘ SEWING MACHINE nara Se Anh a finest paviic halls and lodge rooms in city, now ness; rare offering of paging place; satisfactory GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CoO., GUTH & ©O., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. Furniture. O14% | Olive et.. HOUSE—Seven-rovm house; fruit trees, shrubbery; | tiene) patronized; bul dime will be retail center] reason. 02 C t ——— well improved. Apply corner Sutton and Elim, for rap id) y growing manutacturing district; drnx- _J. R. _TIMBERMAN & co., 1227 Marke Fir ae A. 4 Chestnut st. - GROCERY AND MEAT MAREET—Northwest on | engin 1 = . t at. he . - + . -* . . - ’ a © cecinall se See, ee GROCPRY__F iia “* . " ; . as . $20: bar- BED—Fo SEWING MACHINE—For sale, a brand new iding can Sie: x! {Y--Faesy term quick huyer gets excep Kossuth av.; splendid business; sales, $20; ba r sale, wegaat folding bed; any wood ; er sewing machine: take furniture or _. Maplewood. gist in store just opened in same bul ‘ yn: v ; ; eit . ° j : in- - 700. ne : ime . on ft ymer months. satisfy as to being exceptionally fine opportunt- HOUSE—My bouse .. oat = tae a gP a= ng Bg gar- ty: liberal terms to reeponetblie party. Apply at oA \] + ‘Y voice under $1500. GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. SD Be a eareneaeereninen O 44. Poat-Di teb fen. freah Jerecy e: Jaily; stock and fixtures; price $2500. ‘Sty, cause. FROOE Si V— Vi es adie 6t.; % i ma ren ard est HOUSE- 4 rooms. furnished: on car line; ‘pear ‘sta. with splendid future; legitimate enterprise. in- price CHy, Cause GLASCOCK BROKERAG gE CO.. corner; daily receints, $30; bargain price. room set. 616 Chouteau av. for $2 each; — pe vegans: Wort 4 End Singer Office, 1042 Vandeventer av.; phone, : ™ E. J. WILLIAMS & ©O., 3814-15-16 Fullerton bid jon; Claiborne pl., Webster Groves. corporated in 1883. Ad. N 185, Post-Dispatch. ws age a : laiborae p 902 Chestnut st. ___ GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. | BED—For sale. a mahogany Windeor folding bed: Lindell 465A. LPP PPO PFOOCOOOOOCT CCC CCN BUSINBSS CHANCE—Wanted. man who will take! CIGAR STAND—Price $425. in large downtown ho- a -— ~ chea 2003 H . tel; $17 daily; reati UPFACTT , ER NTERPRISE Automatic STORE—For sale, ‘confectionery. branch bakery, el- ep. « enrietta st. SEWING VMACHINES- For ale: an et fare ——-- = ee eee an interest in and the management of the bus! uy. within . y; investigate this MANUFACTURING ] 1 t h: lendid 1} i J ness of a co-operative manufacturing company.| E. J. sLIAMS CO., 8314-15-16 Fullerton bidg. closet flushin ywaratus: 1-10 cost other flushers ars, iaumdry brane splendid location; fon ) a: WUBMISHED FLATS WANTED. controlling exclusive territory for the sale of] papnor sHyop—t and far super‘or: patented by inventor of inter- usinesr; must sell; leaving city, Ad. N 182, re pat Mt oe at * cae at 143 pacts t ee tae 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. household specialties of unequaled merit; business srale, auian oes a: estes on Somes, sense of national renown; live man can make fortune Post - -Dispatch. od te ene she only spends Bic in his "eit lan gt aati . permanent, pleasant and profitable and a monop- wus locat‘on unsurpassed. BUSINESS WANTED—The agency for some first ture will sell cheap: single piece or together. Ad. A te Aa tnt outlines BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, a very desirable Tt HOUSFHOLD GOODS—For sale, refrigera SOHOOL ST., 3157—Furnished flat for rent; or will Wibneinele Gapadentts rains — orn gee 12-room house, nicely furnished and full of good GLASCUCK BROEERAGE CO., _ Geese “ae ree tall particulars, Ad-| © 48, Post-Dispatch. condition, $3; Quick Meal gas rao 3 B. _ well 3 rooms; all | conveniences. reliable HR 6 apy wet = ate non itlea where ayin boarders; excelicent lecation; vicinity; ....-_-_—'_— Chestnut at. 0 ee ee FURNITURE-— For sale, handsome parlor cult, as as wardrobe, 87.50: bedroom syite, §10 : WEST BHLLE — 2010—Flat. 6 roams and bath large capital is being invested, where wages are ane ans a ‘Post-Dispatch. cheap for RESTAURANT—&50 cash, balance $2. 50 week: GOOD morning, George; you look happy this morn- good as new; will sell cheap. 2005 8. 18th s _ $8. 4207A Easton ay. furnished, to res nonsible part ' highest and opportunities for business brightest. I neat, attractive place; making money; rent $12: ing. You bet I do; I just had my house painted 'RNITURE—F 1 ls le of f iture HOUSTEHOLD GOOoDS—For sale. one fone ’ I aaales he If you are not satistied with present conditions, snap. by the Bureka Painting Co. If you want your| FUR} RE—For sale, spec.al sale urni tus . OOO PPI oF e not satistied with presen BOARDING HOUSE— For sale, first- class t boarding ane ‘ ho j 1] | ll. b and rugs left from storage; rugs $2.50 up. 1614 one beciroom set, one sideboard, B= -y atning | ane LE Zam ovperuanity Limited tn your present | “bbuse, 10 rooms; will bear investigation. 2683 GLASCOCK BRO RAE eit, | Bethe muccke” Painting Co.y thelr’ sumber is] _Prankila ev : gy teat surroundings, and if you desire a home in a new Olark ay. = estnut at. “? ; TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | field of activity, subscribe at once. $1 per year; | — _— ae —— —— - iarvite~scntenterantmiaaniiaaiaiiniie a nn A FURNITURE—For sale. bedroom suits. fine cherry crvaubined iris pre Teoween “id 14 Words or Le 10 Cents three months’ subscription 25c. Addrese Pub- | BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, boarding houses: | SALOON AND MEAT MARKET—$300; good cor- LOCATION WANTED—For saloon: cunnected with bed, mirrer and chairs. 800 N. 15th s _ o'clock. N. . s 88, ents. lisher ‘Business Opportunity,’’ Dept. A, 1843] doing d business; well located; good reason; ner; rent $22; owner going to California; be grocery preferred. Ad. © 129, 'Post-Dispaten. ICE BOX—For sale, ice box and filter, 6055 Ken» i. ene ice cream parlor doing good busin book I ee ee nd o usiness ; ow rent THERE’ 8 money In your brain, #0 patent that ac ‘ ee A Ph ong ag in Orst-class condition oney decorated; can be/ N i BRK ROON--Appiy 004 Olive at teow 416 | Wen and get it out; we'll help you by aiving you| {9f 'apecton: terme, Tait camb, Uatance tite | seen running at Gib A. ath at. Onariee Butte | Atwer' Crone aa Magnolia ave. ut § ™ S| Consisting ‘ot bedroost eulte, folding eda, ail| BICYCUE—For eaie. iadys end guosiemenle Bi pply — free advice; send sketch and description of your = pa at builder. GOW we cal iz ; = brass beds, iron beds, sideboards, ee cycle, good as pew, must ae > aye a EASTON vy “8227--Good business location for invention at once; we'll get your patent on easy CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar store, laundry i i gaeetine EOF Bale, CUM, four years @ ersey, cheap. tables, china closets, bookcases. dining chairs, ee sale ,, chee ” ——~ . Waverly \- first- case barber, shove store or tallor. terms and help you sell it; send for our va'ua- yy a Naty mt an ga ation; good business. MILL, — in saw, . feed and grist mill, “aa 1461 Old Manchester rd. fancy rockers. cul Rontere., onan ol Geatt’ Pg BSUS Lael le e ay ° ae ble free book aud list of 500 needed inventions. . 75, oet-Dispat sing tables, rooms rugs, refrigerators, e - EASTON AV... 8800—Old_ established blacksmith International Patent Co., Detroit, Mich., the | -;.7p | neces core BS eet 3148 Spalding ey OO ee ae days old. ets, ball trees, sewing machines, etc. Ware- BICYOLE—For sale, lady $75 5 bicyele, for $10; CIGAR STORE—For sale, first- “class cl ar store; NB WS BRANCH—For | ‘gale, news branch, choice petcing av. huuse, 1823 _ Washington av. perfect condition. $15 N. Ewing ey only $12. John 8. Blake & Bro., 17 N. wont and most reliable patent firm in the good business; fine location, f : - Ay sie’ Brook OS: Ene ; ; world. ocation; net profit on papers, $15 weekly. Brush, OOW—For sale, fine Jersey cow and calf; two Jcr- ; r, | nts’ bicycle; — as new; FOR RENT-FEntire secoud floor, with heat and! WwaNTHD—Parties looking for investments to call CIGAR STAND—For sale, cigar stand in Rialto} 107 N. 7th st. é | ey ~Durhams. John Thomas, 16, Clayton. FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom set, $f; sm BIOYOLE- For pois y Nigbt.. Willbrandt, 1007 Olive at. eat at 412 a 10th at. and eee semplen of bend and| Didg; bargain. NEWS STAND—For sale, news, ptundry, branch, COW —For sale, big bargain; nice Jersey cow;| Pictures. 1704 8. 1itb st. BIOYOLES—For | sale. one mcit one Moon M- cE S ” @ — Sto 25x6 zinc ore from the mineral field of Marion Coun- “= cigars, tobacco, ice cream | .rlor; g ocation ; will al ’ 2300 es ’ : : as y ‘ VOURTEENTH ap “ag eos Store. eee feet, ty, Arkaness: uSdeveloped aud prospected land CIGAR STORE—For 6: sale, “clgar store. 1508 Cass. cheap rent; cause for selling, other businesa. caive in | June; must sell. Dickson st. | LOUNGK—For sale, a good folding lounge; cheap. eye. ce; mood | order ; cheap. 2048A Geyer ay vm nut st. for gale cheap. CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar store, fixtures and _Mussmanno, 1852 Cass av. COW —For sale, fine freeh Jersey cow; 4-gallon| #412 Elliot av. BICYCLE—For sale, diamond frame blovele, per- ae —— — a en yr etock; will sell at a bargai. Ad. O 80, P.-D. | S;reNT_For wale. whole or half loterest In| —milker. 4800 Page bi. PARLOR SUIT—For sale, parlor sult; silk tapes-| fect conditions Morgan Wright tires; $15. POURTII ST. AND CHOUTEAU AV.—Hotel. Herr- NOTICE! ATE: e : laut frame; good as new. 1980 Sidney - mann, 1127 Chestnut et. If you wish to sell the Post-Dispatch at your CIGAR STORFE—Downtown; rent 30c daily; net oueary utensil; patent: novel and good money- DOG— For sale, blue "Skye ra male; finely ry; welo Washington av. PRA? NKLIN AV.. 519—8 § ie ~ | store, write or phone Circulation Department, Post- profit $1.75; bargain. Brush, 107 N. 7th st. _J.W Ww. Brady, _Carbondate, _ bred; one month old; bargain. 2102 Olt _ &t., , Upstairs he AN , 510 t ! ‘ . seleaiheatateieiatiis Sa RANKIIN AV. rent se parately. ae lg bees Road Dispaten. Main 1927. CONFECTIONERY—Suitable for couple or ledy ; DOG—For eale, black and tan, male, full blooded: PARLOR SET—For sale, handsome parlor set and _ filed wateh. _ Ad, O 101, Post-Dispate =. ‘. : : price $176; living rooms. Brush, 107 N. 7th st.| near exposition. Ad. I. H., City Hall Stati: Cooks montes old; yeasovable. Can be seen at 451¢6| English go-cart. 5161 Kensington av ay. BICYOLES— Yor sale. 2 bicycles, 1 Parnes + White ee ote © reeme connected; , IGNTS T CONFECTIONERY WANTED—Confectionery, ei-| PRINTING OFFICE—For sale. printing office; 2 TABLE—Will trade of sell square oak dining} Fiser, 1, Westminster 1m good repall: aoe ons a Pe ae | | y gar, notion or small store; spot cash; bargain. ad.| presses, 75 fonts type; central'y located. Ad. O| DOGS—For sale, fine Irish setter purples: . weeks table; good: condition, $4. 47544 Maffitt av. | Sunda thot . LAOUST ST., 214--Second floor; 18x60; fine light; ' 4 ah 158, Post- Dispatch. _ is, Post-Dispatch. _ old. Call 1233 N. 18th st. __Harry G ima : , hs dt _day, 27 homas s with or wit bout power, Tl Ww Uni ou c } ce | , ee i ere HOU SEHOLD ) GOOL For ‘sale, bedroom vet car. Care > 7 lal Racer “Racer, 21-inch og | euhen te thelr. ther holdings 2000 ores fe CONFECTIONERY—For sale, confectionery, ice PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT—For sale, a first- DOG—For sale. thoroughbred fox terrier. Cail pets, cupboard, gasoline and cook stove; cheap. BIOYCLE—For sale, Genes ete st., 2d thoor. MARK Ev ST. 1700-6 Offices ane business rooms: Og ne ye ay Wallavilie ‘ainneurt om ony all cream, lunch, tobacco, cigars; 2 living rooms; class commercial and druggists’ label printing 6138 Union ay Address 3018 Olive st., upstairs. _fraine, 3- ‘ines bead; $1 a free | ight; $10 up. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut et. hae been struck, and are offering for a limited established business; price $150. 1410 3. Broad- other business: vt Lh, Post-Dispateh, se. ling, DOGS—For sale, “cheap, | genuine pug dogs, 8 weeks BARGAINS IN FURNITURE Microll saw. 2080 K mets yele; also as he and i oiiainstmtiiumina oll N. G MAPK? - st. 708-7 i—Large stores. Herrman, time a portion of its capital etock for develapment _ way. | zi pane wae 08 ror wicca x | ) BIC Yc LE— ‘or sale. girl’ s whee ; in perfect order: a bargai D; $6, 4115 Page av. ome F 1127 Chestnut et. urposes, full paid and non-assessable,. par value} CONF DCTIONERY, ETC.—For sale, confectioners, RESTAURANT—For sale, ‘nicest rest urant in city : _ - 1.00, as follows: ice cream parlor, fine soda fountain, cigars, for man and wife; three rooms. Ad. N N 15, P. “D. DOGS—For gale, do ge, birds, Belgian hares, all all | At storage warehouse; 3 mantel folding beds, 2 NINTH ST.. 5 N.—Also alley front: sh pp, 40245, 1s shares newsstand; fine trade: best location in thecity. kinds pet stock ; cheap. Osbourn'’s bird store, upright beds, 1 irom folding bed, 1 lady's dressing a | or Coke connecting store; steam beat. shares TWETETELTILI LT rl Addreas K 192, Post- Dispatch. RESTAU RANT—For sale, restaurant doing 2 1945 N. Broadw wey. table, 5 bedroom oo ta book Sa 4 exténsion BICYC LE or sale, lady’ a Adinke bicycle; " Par low, 001) ‘ ony pusiness ood reasons for selling; ce mere i , —— ——- ae 7 tenes ae CONFRCTIONERY, ETO.—For sale, confectionery,| 3042 Easton av. wits DOG—Max, great 200-pound St. Bernard dog, 2 i tot ot Give ane anes tor ifooléum, eal cloth _ fect order; Palmer tres; cheap. “aot 3 eo Or FIOrs—V ery cheap offices for rent; with sieam] SO sheres bike oxbeoued stationery, netions, tobacco and cigar store. 2017 RESTAURANT—For sale thoroughly paying restau- —_ id, for sale cheap. Box + 466, , Cameron, Mo. and matting, 6 odd dressers and washstands, 1 s0.id BICYCLP—For enlie or tion i — chatn- ie an tg arg = — oe ° eoteeres > _ Gravols » nit NE SO je rant and rooming house ; satisfactory reason for DOG—For sale, fox terrier. Apply 722 N. Lat- sg Lot tactein casa | Eaeuien ee . set aS =, 4 : b ~ @. w, corter froadway and ; Market. hie is a ‘grand opportunity to make " money in are “ —. sony, 3 horses, 18 cows, 40 omer. 822 evs $ days’ trial; see it; make cash Bn 1 me —— as sowing machines, 1 wall case and coun tet, 2 gas | — oe - 48 mS ed . _ Apply room 7. ot stocks at home, They ate paying. more avs. SSt:ons of SF ally; cash trade. 3455 Puion bi. = 22 Chouteau av. __ | pOG8—For stale, 3 var af pedigreed Liewellen get- | ranges. 1001 MORGAN BT. = ‘ ban gold, silver and copper combined. In DENTAL OF FICE—F ] a RESTAU RA NT—Fo 3203 E aston @ inter- ter ' DUDS: | mont 8 0 cheap. 4014 Mafitt ay. —_—— EEE ESSE eeeeeSeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee OFFICK ROOM—Half an office in Houser bldg.; | a ttitios : or sale, dental office, central | RF% Faye! easton av., later ————_——— : ’ “+ ‘ on to the company's holdings at Wellsrilie, business cornet; four rooms, complete! fur- section five streets; splendid, high-class. trade; Stoves Ran es E a. Apply room 60s ____ | Mo., they have large interests at Beaumont, rex., nished; good cash business; fullest lavestiontion meals 2c up; fine oak fixtures; electric fans; DOGs— or sale, | Aepuine pedigreed pug D pups. 5. : gos, ot for m G05) te the § Me White Flyer; we OLIVE ST., 4130--Large stable: $5 month and Algotones, N. M., and those purchasing stock invited; ‘sickness cause selling. Ad. N 44, P. -D. $225 casb; balance as you please; satisfactory : - ; ee eee offer for $26.00. ind for $17. Hurck Cycle Go, in this company will participate in all profits reusons for sellin CABOLINE RANGE—For sale, 4-burner ick also have the $25 kio 1141--Photographer to rent gallery; |*atned from the several locations, thus making a DENTAL OF FIOB—For sale, one of the best | - . : 1 0B, sg , — “ehilarea,, only’ $3. — +t Samict. good for Meal a pasens range; good condition; cheap. A BOH-307 X. t4th et. cauasiesicial 00d location; low rent. Woolly & Fish, 112s /8treng and safe proposition for all investors in this equipped dental offices in St. Louis; in elegent e--®” RANT—For — Testaurant, business dis-| - — ——_— a. Po : a Gey . ~~ HARRY R. “GEER, “the . Bleye le Man, "hestnut st. —. 3 Pp aty i es ee eee oie eae He nat pevoner avll. re nr pga hag trict investigate. A UO 102, Post- ~Dispatch. — POODLE she root goriie PUP- | Gas a For. sale, 3- burner gas “stove. with Rullds Bicycles for the pte meng ten. Ta ; ' » om ° : GAS RANGE-—For sale, | gas range ‘with oven and T Fromte; 8 bank vaulis; marble floor: high ceil- RE ORE, BUYING () L STO! K clean; invoice $1500 to $1800; in live Arkansas | ROOMING HOUSE WANTED. Or boarding | douse; tg SE ET BE ION RE Fw Rey condition; reasonable, 3010 Pine $5.00 cash; poi 25 Eo or $5.00 Monthly. Inge; low rent. Thomas Warren. 200 ue 24 at ) WU J Wi VY river and railroad town; population between 1500 ed cose: — only wanted, Ad, 154, Belgian Hares t.; eal] r f NG _——— a * 6 d ay. N 16, Post- “Dispatch. | SALOON—For sale, fine saloon and cafe: beal| eneap: or exchange for gun. Alex. Bicket, Tilden, _—e GROCERY. ETO es. te. grocery ned per oe Olive at. selling; call quick. Inquire at luo, Tl. axoaea sale, large. Home Comfort 7 ai » oe A me ow wt 8 SF re ne OR. SPACE WANTED — -For cigar stand. or will ‘ef if The for cash; give full particu-| Large Patent Rook Mailed FREE. Gives Many| in South St. Louis; will invoice; good reason for) . benno EGGS WANTED—100 white or brown Leghorn ry; gh double oven; will sell ebeap. lars. Ad, N 1 state price. 6201 Delmar bi. 13th ot. Sele and 2 erie erie ee il) ost- -Dispateh. or ste flows, A ty ne Describes and Iilus- _ welling. Ad. } 00, _Post- -Dispateh. SAL }ON—For eale, good saloon on account of dis- eggs; t oe rete sete ates New : "" * sale. wi n . “BIG BOOK FREE. GROOCERY- For sale, grocery store Selon a good N. 7th Bere — ee eee GEES -For F sale, will al ret a 48 lore pree x ne onder, at $3. it. 12th et. Senin WhO r Polander geese; what bave you? A 160, Post. = WE your patents or i « ~ TYPEWRITERS Suggests What to [nvent for Profit and Gives Ad- business; selling on account of sickness. ty) elty; mo agenta. 816 nN? High aa ee 1a 0 68. Bost oy cfictect Imvaatiantiodt 17 Walnut at. equart Ry ay By = ry * slo Ones see e4 DANCING Nee, Beet, enenases . — * ' —— t-Dispatch sn es [—For gale, youma “ Brices. cher Typewriter ©o., agents, 115 N. GROOPR Y—For sale, fine grocery; duing cash! — — “ii PARROT, FURNITUR ETC. RA D—Fer four-bole , range good con- ords or Loews Cents PATENT ATTORNEYS, ee. cowntewe location ; rate i low. | SALOON—For sale, erat eae saloon and road- ty » goed talier Satins? trade “ edition. Geil 13478 fee hots, xe ad a S 8562 G &t., N. W., Washington pe... _Post-I _— house, doing good cash business; f 1)- 733 age Pa GROCER ing. death ons other business; or ‘will sell. half. Sects. can ong_time afer Sees RANGE, ETO.—For sale, a wr caving city. soe8 oa iron: Y—For eale, tore, | lawn mower. Wagoner pi : interest to lively ber, ire W LITRY—For sale, 9 bene end | roceter. of One| 5" * + a Oe Boyce, 0645 0645 Fioriasant Can ewe: ee re barred Plymouth Rocks; cheap; eo. e6us/ STOVE—#or sale, « 623 aes tore for $5. 4065 Eee ae to Prima» DENTISTS. aa oh STORE—Vor sale, fruit, confectionery, watlonty, | be brsesing . | eee HARRY W. TRIVE'S wes parive ae th writer ETOSOCOPE— eBi money-maker; Edison’ — ~ ae ’ +| beck, Kirk ib typewriter 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Jecting kinctascope: money maker: Ddieon's pro] cigar stand. “a0 Washington ay. Pn 8 OI OLE STONE -Ze* sale, Chanter Dap enth steven gat) ae) tS take etc; private isesons al it 1 . Garrigon ay. men Passion Play, war and comic| STORB—For sale be tnd - 618 1. 12th st. | DR. H as, Boe} ge fettes: 160" a1 ha screens, \t every sa 100 store, of trade for e wand ver diltegs, lings, $3: Rel His rar oi Peat of ebnattie on: black tout, bbs pth IR —- * Ste Lous Monday. 308 Collinsville OTOVE—For ss i, detent, Bese eee | selling. rg je -~ 4 for Write Sah a ee one He LAY won, 33th lng provi cai Se |. FRE Tee & Aweing On., Cosctens between | SPORE For, sale city, San "Week sen! “emanate ‘ ap AL ge do nk, una _— eee aa > . : . é , ea D , y : > 4 a. “~ ‘ : , : ie - . 5 . Mae Fass : ees my Pe. «3 r . ‘ Ae ; * . fe ? : we ‘ : teen : ‘ ’ F ee ele ‘ ‘ a ~ i Sat . ree he 0 r ee met : hae 5 - a wal a ya age a” Le a a eee eet Owe * ‘ We ' fre oS a oar 2 ee . +o e .. 7 f ; 4 oe > oe J Sear aE as: he ae 2 pee ae Pe jeeri, * ne - ; ’ aa 5 SE * ee ae ee 2 4 ? ae, mips * > : — P - » 7 . 2: vm ve . " : ¥2 Soke TRA Sa, nee epee “a Li HP é . IRS ET EE EE RS ee a ARR ENE OS . . re neem Seer dialing atti ‘ nonin ae cnet Nt ES CRG SE A 2 * NE ce P ESS EE sy : eA: FAN I: OME: bom avn 4 Ae aeY “ opted cS RAGES al ke oe af SE EPO TI I EN, pe

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ae aS b. ~ ‘ : a . i. er | wet. in % 2 vue J a . ‘sam : = Py } = " es i Bo ~ SUNDAY MORNING RT LOUIS POST: DIS SPATO ‘2 - Ss I “i Wace * rest nf a Fs BS Fao. 4 - ie Pe fe ae Seat ae er te 2. ae ‘ ree . ms ~ 5 aoe Pe oe Oe | 19, 1901 PS tm MAY HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. a ee ee OO OOO eee pandeome | nee AUTOMOBILE WANTED! horse, trap and harnecs change for a ste im smeendaielh e ' pay any difference in cash. Ad HORSE, HTC... WANTEL—A stylish bh about and harness for a lady; give _ Ad. M 137, Post-Dispatch p. ra, HORSES WANTED—One or two good heavy work horses. Southern Feed Co.. 900 s. Tth at HORSE WANTED. Good, bring around or send «em HORSE WANTED. About } eafe and sound for delivery or « - 110, Post-Dispatch HORSE AND RIG WANTED rig: will trade $200 grand ournit and pay cush difference Page bil. rse delivery hi ILA EKavion iy hands high; liecting cheap * rivviion Ad if any. HORSE ‘WANTPD—Horre in exchange for metal work, such as gutters, «pouts, galvaniz« ifon, cornices, skylights, etc. Ad. M 26, I’.-I: HORSPS WANTEI)—To buy, city broke. World's Fair HORSP WANTED—I want instaliment plan Ad. N HORSE AND SURKIEY WANTED—40 90 miles from St. Louis. for family double-seated surre 4 \ 1% RUNAROUT WANTED -Rubber-tir runahen all 8500 Lawton av.: te Li dell 16 M. SURREY WANTED a: scribe and state price THhHAMS WANTFLD—To bur. Steady contract or express. VEHICLE AND HORSE thorough plano instruction or elocution in change for sional use of neat horse: suitable for lady to drive. Post-Dispatch. WAGON WANTED In goml order Ad WANTED—A Quarriange Paint eral colors will make the old rig eell queckly Piat* «& Thornhborr’; Pn nf (o.,, Tt » and Iranklin Oe ES ee el For Sale. Exoress, 114 8. 11 n gentile 120, Port acTe horse ; ‘if i? Hl i. Must be cheap and ge Ad. Pf 7S, one or two teams, Ad. M &1, I.-D WANTET-Will mecca Ad. M horse stake wagon h To buy one P 67, Post-Dispat: of cont puye of eltihy “hoice lot ime r of our se\- ible for one bores and bugsy.. physician of Queen hiiza- tical use after havin rd electron. ggies, Runabouts, bigh- Stanbopes, surreys; a Road Wagons: can bnild you may want; ne ~~ ADAMS ST. In lem) Dr Giiibert. a beth, put electricity to 7 named it from the Greek we ALIX TRAPS ade wire wheels. ull line Delivery and you anrthing in the vehicle line our prices will Interest you: all work guarnn- teed one year. Deeds & Maniey, SOS N. Main st.. between Washington av and Vine et. AUTOMOBILE— Better nearly pew; must sell. BROUGHAM rubber-tired of coach Berwe ss; jatipolew, ¢ an seen at kins, 3900 Ww aching ton av AD! bldz., n. WwW roadway and BUGGY—fYor sale, nese and wagon; 6332 Virginia av. BUGGY, ETC.—For sale, storm about; good as new; bargain, BUGGY a half epider buggy; >. (aarrison «vy. BUGGY le ather curtains, ete Forest Park bl. Bivway, WiC harness; open wagon, North Market st BUGGY, ET.- epring wagon, Pine st BU GGy —For ‘sale, ‘ ‘large phaeton buggy, “to drive single or double; almost new; price $60. U7 Park ay. BUUGGY, buggy and harness; 16th et. BUGGY— For le, 8. Jefferson ay. OAB, FTO.—For eale, one cab in good order; cheap if sold at once. _ ot ay. COLUMBUS S RUGGY ©O.'s vehicles of all deecrip- tions for sale in St. Louis only by John Decker, Morgan et.;: do not be mis) by the same, Columbia bugg)es. FOR SALE—A eupply of our. Occidental Catriage Paint. Ary quantitiy in suiteble colors. Platt _& ' Thormbungh Paint Oo. , 7th and Franklin ay. FURNITU RE VANS—For sale, two ‘furniture ‘vane; _ almost new, and 3 } good horses. Ad, B 43, P.-D. HARNESS—For sale, set of single barness; good as _a8 cew,; cheap. 4637 Oottage ay. HARNE ESS—For sale, set double eurrey - harness; _ cheap 4337 Cottage ay. HARNESS—F or sale, a set of brass- mounted, ¢ col- lar and hames runabout of surrey barness, Storage House, 1523 W ashington ay. HARNESS—For sale, cheap, five doubie sets Penn- eyivania beavy harness; lve sets heavy lead har- _ news. 218 Morgan st. 3 HORSP—For sale, fine, “large, horse; suitable for delivery or any purpose. _ 613 Union ay. HORSE AND WAGON. -_ or sale, 5- edarselé horse and emall top wagon. 746 8. 4th st. HORSES—For sale, fine span of horses; mate hed; fue steppers. 1000 Olive st. HORSE AND RUNABOU T—For ‘gale horse and run- _ about; ety eh outfit. 8432 Bhenandoah av. HORSE, | O.—] ha mess und 263.4. corte Columbia bug Bikes, storm buggy, lost | ris. one MeCall-Haaae a silver-plated set blanket, whip, Keys & Wat- ly room 7, Allen Market new: M 140, than Ad. cheap, also or asatreet For sale, erougham ; table he cor two seta har- top buggy, bridle. 4a om eaddle and harness, »nexy and run- 4205 Page bl. ior sale. must sell; lw43 ON Yor sale, storm buggy - Varney make; 7 perfect cond it ioh; $ou SSISA horse and For sale, storm buggy, 8113 saddle and bridle. For buggy, a barness; Rear 1425 good black Sunday. j sale, call ATO —For enle, f) n e rubber tired storm top buggy cheap. 1611 N. second-hand storm buggy. 2509 and storm Dugey 2800 Tuy- 8-year- old bay Oall well PTC. Por “gale, “good borse, huckster wagon, cheap. S11 Mal linckrodt st. HlORSE— For sale. craft horse; 16 hands high; 4 yeare old. 4s33 lbelmar bl. HORSP-For dale, “black horse; 16 hands: 8 years; ady can drive; suitable for storm bugey or de- ivery; bay pony, for riding or driving; must __ sell. ‘1904 0" F allon st. HORSE, ETC anor sale, my ‘gtylish: family horse, 16 hands high, 6 years old, gentile, good condi- tion, good siiver-mounted surrey harness, good storm buggy; owner going away for the summer; bargain iP anid atonce, 8745 Lincoln av. eon- HULSE, BVO. For sale, 4-year-old horse and fine new runabout. Call at 1722 Mississippi av. HORSE—# or sale, fine gentle borse, lady can drive; must be sold. 1017 N. 14th et. HORSE, FTC. or sale, one black driving horse, 16 hands high, 8 years old, gentile; also one run- about and barness; will sell separately. Call Sunday or evenings after 6, 261144. Wainut st. HORSES — -For_ éale, “beautiful matched carriage team, 16% hands high; parties leaving city. Call Sunday or Monday morning, 4202 Lindell ar. HORSE, — ETC. —Por sale, at a bargain, surrey, horse and harness; wil! sell separate; lady can drive. McCall & Haase, 8319 Lac lede. HORSE, K1iO.—l or horse and storm ‘buggy; alse harness and BUS2 Kaston ay. HORSES-—or sale, 4 head of borscs; them, 1306 N. Sth at. upstairs. HORSE—For sale, roe saddle horse; stylish and gaited: cheap. 1028 Oarr st. HORSE For sale, surrey or delivery; _ ooo enile, saddle. no use “for suitable for trap, pony cart end runabout and two top ove bore; clty broke; aiViish ty, drive with safety; a N. Beaumont st, SORSE For sale, a good dig work horse; __ bargain, $40. 8186 Chouteau av. Gorse For sale, mare; lady leaving ‘elty “desires to em ary of ber fine driver; bargain. 3642 big — oe ees HORSE, ETC.-For sale, good horse, runabout end barness; good as new; gentie for lady; bargain. 1914 Morgan at. ORSE—Good. gentie bay mare for $M); owner must se)) today ; can be seen at 228 PFiorlda et. UORSES—F or Bale, pair draft horses; party leaving etty, 1712 N. 17th st. GiORSE, ETU.—For sale, horee, wagon and har- 1828 N. tirand ar. beas; wii sell separate. GORME AND RUNABOUT—Six-year-old. city broke horse; riy now rebber-tireat runatedt; new berness, a!) for $275. loquire at Sait Depot, 00h and Varr ote. GORSH, KIC.—For mile, one durgy one buckster'e rig. a7 Renton at HORSE—Lfor sale. family hore : ‘ nice ee about or of light carriage. —laie Bayard ay. HORSES — ier oe le, buggy mare; hborwe; eall in rear. oni 810 (Sark ay Honake, WiC For snie, che team horses, har- ness and platform wagon; = so one borse. harness and ot storm y. Ad. O 39, Post Diapaten, -—— fons ORSE—For ante, ~ dark bay horse ; 6 years ‘old: bands hig bay mare, 4 years old: 14 a : bande high; | Dugey and harness, ‘i822 N, jhigh. AND HARNESS—For sale. a ia ki bay $15: also 2 double sets of Save hare pees. 1511 Chouteau av. BFor sale, Hambietonion bay. mare: . ie: sound; gentle; price, $100. must sell; horse; aleo run- one ” work «gf AND ARNESS—For sale, “’ ~ ehestnat horse. also 2 douole sets of heavy 111 Ch outeau a ay. HERE eu 9 will LD. ; rca | particulars. | must be herr ‘wo delivery Lorses, ;AltdD. | aud Post Dispatch. 1 et-Uiapat i. with give #i- vebicle and 187, ra for Occidental | | IORSES SOOD OLGOD FS GOSOHSHS OO WHEN AND BY WtiOM WAS ELECTRICITY FIRST USED, AND THEN NAMED? Find answer below. It is a part of the FIRST advertisement fol- lowing one of the classification heacings on this page » @ — _ —-- »@®®® © — HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. For Sale. For sale. cheap: p! and barness. 1617 r sale. black horse: drive s 18th st _ — -Stylieh horse ani) coneert phonograyp ° | 42 ae gg Oe alsv p! ug horse; Carr st. SES. ETC , buggy | HORSE--Ps lads cnn Ton pous fine geiitle, etyish: 902 horse, wagon and hat- ee ror sale, e835 Liccoln. HORSES, WAGONS, ETC. dirt wagon and harness; and hafness; delivery 4887 Faston avy HORSE, ETC.—For sale, wagon and harnese: $50: lanp hy st HORS ‘ES, ETC also splendid poles 27h0 HOnRSE ncss ~Por vale. large tean; rnbber horse; Montana pory. open ) « 2116 ~~ horwe, pring Mul- must sell. Yor sale. dteg delivery mare “to r G55 pony; double harness; run- | about Morgan si. | HORSE Fe: ‘first- class “driving horse: : Bas sult storm buggr, trap or about Apply 4346 Kenneriy av. Honse, ETM.—Por sale. horse, barness and top Wagon (‘all at 2307 Tkickson st. "dark | rub- 2 horses, cheap. 708 Morgan st. 6 good work horses and Call at 4460 McPherson work horses, one large 4506 loaston. For rale, nix Livery Stable, ” ay. ‘4 r sale, horses HORSE s } r? nd buggy a rg or drive suitable four gt rm ‘bugsy —————— stylish pony ; rentle, sound; 11ORSE -For sale, harness, rew buggy. Apply law office 1002 Olive. HORSP AND RUGOY WANTED- -Good horse and storm buggy; $25 down; balance monthly. TL. O. m 544. sale, for bay mare; 2840 Stoddard st. 14 bands bigh. For sale. drive; price $25 MARP--For sale, 2300 Pugenia et. Tor nt Cottage av. MARE lady MARE dark MARE- one ‘bay mare; bay call mare; mark 2:20; Sunday morning. sale, cheap 4037 once; stylish, gentle: ay. 6-y year: r-ole 7 mare: 3840 Finney c ran ‘t afford to keep; bay mare: 7 years old: sound, stviish —_ fast: harness and staphope-Fene boss; $250; sell together or separate. Ad. - ‘Post- Dispatch MARE- _For sale, gray mare, | 16 hands: good ‘storm buggy horse: sound and ge ntle. 28: 9 Luc aS av. or ‘gale, can drive. For sale: hich-c'ass my fine road mare, Daisy Grat- high bred and fast; perfect: worth $250; if at once; 6 years ‘old; dark brown. Ad. 31, Post-Dispatch. MARFE, For sale, good young mare; also fine inches tall; gentle and sound. 2661 MARE—For sale, ETC poe h& 4cas ay. MARE-—For pale, dag’ 8, Grand and St. MARE. mse; 7 MARE—For sa‘e, dark brown; young, sound; Stable, 2940 O11 ve et. ME AT M ARKE TT For sale, ment market : “eomplete e: large ice box, horse, buggy and harmess: will sell separate at a bargain: horse, buggy and harness can be seen and sold at 2750 Clark ay. oe + ee ae we PEDDLER'S OUTFIT—For sale. peddler’s plete outfit Jaquire 1706 S. Broa way. VIT—! a complete fruit Tah at. sound. DPasche- , Sunday only. 7-year-old mare; Louis _ av. fine gent? ‘e “bay mare. for fa nily £125. Rev. Bentsen, Tuxedo. beautiful Dennrark saddle mate call Sunday, Palace ror sale, years old: = eee com- we eee te ee eS PEDDL ER’ 8 OUTFIT—For safe, peddler's outiit. App’y 11080 N. PEDDLING OUTFIT—For_ sale, ontfit. Call at 527 8, 284s PEDDLER OUTFIT—For sale, ai outfit; also bt gegy: sell cheap. Call Sunday, 2118 8B. ith et. PE LDLING OU TFIT—For ‘gale, horse and wag- on; pediling outfit. 18th. 1609 N. PHAETON—Por sale, a lady's able. 2603 iienrietta st. PIPER CARRIAGE C©CO., SPECIALTY BUILDERS of medium price surreys and spring wagons. Cor. 7th and Poplar sts. PONY— For sale, gr od sound p . rides and works _ weil, 1900 Loulsiana ay cheap, peddling phacton ; Teagoo- aa qe Hill. rONY- For sale, a fine, gentle pony; good driver and saddle pony; $385. 2336 Division st. PONY- $20 burs a good pony. Livery ‘stable, ble, 718 N. King’s highway. PONY—For sale, a small, gentle le riding am and drty- ing pony; for children; cheap. Apply at Phenix Livery Stable, 708 Morgan st. RIGS—For hire. week or month. gan st. RIG- by the day, city drummers’ rigs; 218 Mor- Missouri! Express Co., a two-seated rig in good order; 2634 Bernard at. ol or. nale. cheap; $22.50. RUNABOUT, ETC.—For sale, 1 runabout, 1 sur- rey, 2 top buggies; want to sell at bargain; have no room. vie Monroe st. RU NABOUT, ETC.—For sale, runabout, spider trap, coat surrey, combipation storm DURE, de- livery and draft horwes. 1318 N. King’s high- way. RUNABOUT—fFer sale, fine, about and lamps, and a fine harness: $45. 4549 Kenmerly ay. RUNNING GEAR- gear; good condition. Rear 212 8, RI NABOUT AND HARNFE *SS—For “gale, about; harness; good as new, §80; Call today. 1814 Morgan at. RUNABOUT—For sale cheap, good runabout: call Sumlay. 3363S Hebe rt st. STORM buggies, grocer, baker, butcher, lat laundry, milk, peddier, undertaker, order and light adver- tising wagons; also a light truck spring stake wagon. Jobn Tobinka, Bd 1406 N. 7th st. SURREY—For sale, two- seated cutunder surrey, in good condition; barg ain. Oall 8118 Morgan et. SURKEY- cut-under surrey, pole and abafts. 3010 3&. SURREY For sale, AOO Pace avr. SURREY—for sale, one cutunder eurrey; good con- dition. Oall 8002 Cass ay. SURREY—Yor male, 1 canopy-top cut- under surrey for 1 or 2 herses, almost new; cheap. Apply at 28) Natural Bridge rd. SURRBY newly painted run- d-made set of -For sale, pla tform running 12th large run- a bargain. For sale cut-under surrey; price $25. For sale, tires; good as new; harness. 1530 N, {5th st. SURREY For sale, liate- -atyle, under s#urrey; nearly new. N, King's highway. SURREY—For. sale. first-clase surrey; at very low price. Apply at 3307 _Washington ay. SURREY AND WAG ON~-For sale, one fine 6-seaied surrey; ope fine Open park wagon. 4535 Easton. SU RREYS—For sale, two geod surreys: alroost new; cheap. Apply Phen Livery Stable, 708 Morgan st. SURREY, FT.—For aale. mud wagon; cheap; lee ay. ‘fine “eutunder surrey ; rubber also set of silver-mounted - pubber-tire, cut- Livery stable, 718 goor surrey, borse : ni on account of sickness. 4227 latest style, cutunder, open all in first-class conidi- TRAP For sale, trap: at sides, trap harness; tion; used four times, 2818 Russell av. TRAI—For sale, an almost ber tires, sidebar springs, 2 passenger trap, a change from the runabout. xt. Iouls Kiding Academy, Channing and Locust st. VE HICLES— For sale, all kinds of new and “pecond- hand rebicles; cheap. 2004 Morgan et. VEHICLES— For eaie, new “end second- band | eur- reys, trap#, storm buggies, spring, delivery and top wagons. Central Carriage Co., Ed Batier, proprietor. 2ist and Engenia eta. WAGON-—For sale, top deliver wagon, $ ness, $3. 1734 Franklin av., 84 floor WAGON—For sale, good peddling wagon, 19th st. WAGON AND HARNESS—For sale, spring we and harness; price reasonable. Finan & Kelly. 8217 Easton ay. WAGON —For sale, a peddiing wagon; cheap. 8716 8716 Lincoln ar. WAGON—For sale, sing © spring | wa ness; call Sunday. 1 North Market. WAGON—For sale, two-horse reve wagon, “very cheap; need the room. 15 8. 2d WAGON—For aore, good heavy to wagon: - cbear 816 N. 22d 6 4 P WAGON—For sale, or laundry; good « new ‘Covert. rub- $26; har- “4242 N. gon and har- —- ee eee — oedes. y is Biddle st st. +e ee a ee ee ee WAGON, BTC.—For sale, nice Nght ¢ Faane mounted hernesa and horses; cofplete. ped y av grocer, butoher ‘ | WAG ON—For > | a sel! | o@ o2! tired runabout | suitable for lady to | CORNET . For | | | | WAGON—For sale. one | Fine gre? of carriage horses, hands hig h Apply Phe- | a! i DUR | o | ke. F | LADY the very ee style | __. | PIANO -~ WAGON Hor wit, © tap wagon, $10, 3004 5. ow ero =? ’ ‘ Keely a BORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. OE sale, good one-horse top main nh, sultable for grocery, tea and laundry pur- poses. App y 13th and Geyer av. - —~ - —- WAG ONX- -For sale. harness, horse ac« | separate. 2146 Lee ; Ds wag, meacures: wii a robber tired ‘“‘overt."’ «'de- new in a pleasure vebicie; tired runabout and a wagon; good makes and Warehouse, WAGONS r sale, bar springs, something also a ne arly new rubber pneumatic tired road n »p rect condition ton cy. >; Si. Ww AGON--For ‘gale, fist-class park seated; must be si carcay. av.. East St. Louis WAGON, FTC.—Sor sale, cheap. 24 Pllict av. WAGONS—For sale, thre wagons, suita) for whitener, penter. 1713 Lucas ay WAGONS War 2125 wagon and harness; open caTt- nd-hand pou er oO! e sec’ Por oa one truck enrings orm spring ateke Wagon; p 2719 Ma (ison st. | WAGON For sale :. one p.atf m. leap, one-horse ‘e Wagon; o844 S. Oth ‘or sale, peddier’s wagon and l@th st norgee wragen: 2240 Acdems new urTry Bt. ETC.—1 ] 109 Ss. W ; _ harness. WAGON— For sale, one “gultable for timner; very che ap. V AGON—F or call Sunday. ¥ AGON— Oe wagon sale, 1522 cheap, Sails! sale. sma'}, two-seated epring > St. Lauts av. or Deppe, 5 24: ea spr ng war ly 708 edieay ALE. lo 1-3 er $35. Appl ly Phenix Live Stable, FINE HORSES. FOR S G ve high ; Tore. alir« ind | gether in ‘3 minutes; 1 cob are old, aml very mands me; . 6 vears old and a some \ Th Class and city vroke 204 Weems ter—w Pe EPPA POCPCCT SCION MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. ars old, nn OO ON AO j taught, 30c av ents mn instrun Washingt a beautifu! ; and standard worth 8250. 17th and Loenst ALL string and braas l’rof. Robinson, 1424 ee EROS.. rine ‘thon, ivory keys particular, at a bargain. “YER & SON, mahogany case in every jlion | . yOeus, Fa l¢ f) : bargain. Write or © all. Belle pl. coruet West nan bargain in as DO you want If you ui, ¥ ing & Sons piano? to let this on iss: S100 buvs it QO, a F Tel bp D IANO CO., DUP BILL- For sale $20 due Piano Co., at your own figure. BILL plano due _ very reasonable s N OA, ELE GANT mahog pedals, only $195; or time. BEYER & SON, 1108 (>) Lyi Ad biil L’ost lor sale, Adare rany upright piano, nearly 1 a barga! n of a lifetime Sts. 17th and Locust ESTEY planos and organs excel in superior tone, touch and finish: the Fatey tone is the sweet- est and moet musical ever produced, and is found only in the Estey instruments THE ESTEY Co. 916 Olive st. IN out ‘slightly used and second-! han f organs we can furnish them from & 1 up, by Chickering, Windsor, Burdett, Jesse and others; time if you wish It. O. A. FIELD PIANO OO., piano will teacher «f the lessons to beginners 5 days in near Lucas and Leonard. Address Dispatch. LEOKERLING "plano 98 are still the fav rites: of all pianos. Our increasing sales emphasize that fact, BEYER & SON, l7th and Lee ast sts lrench T1OS Olive st. give wee N - Joeation 128, ) OS8t- MORD- pianos are ruined by cheap piano tuners than hard usage. It pays to engage the best; we have them, and guarantee our work. O. A. FI ELD P ANO- Ov., 1108 Olive et. MUSICAL—Violin, banjo taught by Lowell Putnam, Instruments _ Joaned free and sold. MU SICAL—Finest ‘piano tuning, $1.50; perience; 1000 references. Joln Stark, clede av. MUSICAL—Voice, piano, conservatory professor; post-graduate; at West End studio or t pupils’ homes. Ad. lL, 11, Post-Dis. , musical — team and specialty in city all summer. Ac mandoiin. guitar, 1121 Leonard. long ex- 3615 La- harmony; lessons, 60c; — —-—.—. — __ MUSICAL—W anted aie for medicine show; Post- spa tcb. MU SIC AL—Mandolin. thorough course: instruments guitar. lessor ns s 25: loaned free. Putbam, 1i21 Leonard ay. MU SICAL—W anted, "quick, Miss pupils en tg by co ympet ent teacher; terms reasonabie. 12 st. Ange. MUSIGAT,—Latest for plano, *‘Musingze Ere.” P. RR. Klute; see music stores or $100 Easton av. MU SICAL—All tory progtess on piano ad. N 11%, + at pupils who do not make sa’ Us fac. Post Dis ch. MU SICAL—For ‘fine tuning an repairing of pi nos send your order to J. J. Kleekamp, espert in that line. Kieekamp Bros. Piano Co, 282i Rus- sell av. MUSICAL—Mosic teacher will give “plano lessons | in exchange fo. weils. Teacher 2146 Pine si MI JSICAL—Cash paid for second-hand instruments: ‘cellos, _bass violins. Tony J. Placht, 1002 Ouive ORGAN For sale, fine Story & Clark cash, or what bave you to exchang 56, Post- Dispatch. ORGAN -For sale, Kimball's automatic parlor gan; ata bargain. Store, Siw S. Broadway. PARLOR—Good $85 Fatey organ, $35: all! ments at cut prices; old instruments taken exchange; “f Piae pramet ly done. 113 Broadw ay. . Placht & Son. P [ANO- For gale, | will sell _cheap, $iv0. PIANO—For rale, a good piano for $2 tually Worth $75. 1025 N. Grand P IANO—Por sale. Kranich & Bach, nut upright ee: one year o! ld: tion; cheap or cash. 1025 N. PIANO—For ‘sale, must sell today. organ e. = or- instru- in S. good square plano, Weber make A904 Fountain ay. ac- » ec ish; av. Cireassian wal- perfect condi- Grand avy. cheap; one anand fine upright 1020 st N. 16th PIANO- For sale, an elegant little upright piano, 55; used two years. Ad. 180, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—For sale, fine Kimball piano; tion ; very cheap; owner leaving city. PIANO—$165 buys a fine Knabe & ., large size upright piano; used; perfect condition. KLEEKAMP BROS PIANO Co., TAA hiwussell ay. PIANO—$35 buys Lindeman & Sons square piano: A No. 1 condition. on4 ta uss nv. PIANO $75 buys square plano; new. 6006 Minerva ar. PIANO—$86 buy plano. PIANO—$168 ‘uys Anse scarf; 24 lessons free. PIANO—For saic, class condition. PIANO made; ness. PIANO For eale, Emerson upright piano. oak case as good as new, to pay charges. 141, Olive _ at, room 1. PIANO «ost 3049 Cass. — 1416 N. 16th et. upright pian, 3304 Catoline st. 1 & nd ets a one i442 N For sale, plano, almost will seil reasonable. on O 28, Post-Dispatch upright pi ino; }4ty st ney relelbr;: ited acco : unt of Sif ls For wale, new S05 $340. 1185 N. PIANG-—WIll eplendid condition, , Post- Dispatch. PIANO. For sale, $800 Sohmer grand $200 Ad. M 170, Post-Dispatch. PIANO- For an le, a beautiful, high-grade piano; rare bargain for cash. 2234 MeNatr av PLANO | WANTED— Use of upright plano, in ex ais, for thorough instruction in elocution. Ad. M 192, Past- Dispat ch upright piano, Leonard av in U upright piano, in board. Ad. exchange a $7550 for $200 piano, for very ra- 1600 plano; Monday at For. sale, e! legant ‘upright sopab'e: aleo mandol! a. Call Tower Grove ay. PIANOS tuned; beet workmanship guaranteed; _ $1 76, at Orawford’ 8. 6th and Washington ay. PIANOS—F or sale; don't miss these bargains; bogany upright; almost new; $150; fine full upright, excellent condition; $1.25; St. Louis pi- ano, $75; goed squares, in good condition, $50; Ly ao" guaranteed; examine them before buying lsner & Son, 1020 Chouteau ay Se buys fine piano, cost $375; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th sat. PIANO WANTED—Lady will take good care of ap right plano for use of same. Ad. M 188, P.- PIANO- For sale, grand square; must be at 1620 Ko app. -_— ma- ew | delivery with | Ww ERER pianos, ists Washing- | aes WE two- Louis | | WHY e Wazend,; Sumiay peddling wagon; | t} t G4 | planes and} made | (one 5 minute MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee | TROMBONE. ETC.—.For sale, cheap, fine orchestra slide trombene and cornet. Boston Musical, 3 East St. Louis. TAILORING WANTED —To exchange. struction for gentleman's tailoving. plano in- Ad. N 116, WE | WISSNER, , Ww uic fand join ; 4 . q | | ' te best condi- | | cost $500 when) | Engives- | Pumps | One bydraulic _ | ENGINE, cash; | LATIIA _| LATHE, upright | | MACHINEY aize | all | | aud all | practically good as ROOMING HOUSE WANTED—To trade. almost. new plano as pay on good rooming house. Ad. N 17, _Post- Dispatch, STECK plano, only little mand. $190; a good make and ao established guaran BEYER & SON, “Tith and Locust sts. WE have no agents to eat up our profits; our ex- penses are nominal; therefore the customer gets the benefit every time. — pianos are protected ears’ guaran Er & SON. tiem end Locust sts. MS 24 5S EIR Post-Dispatch. stool ‘and money. 17th and Locust sta. only $110: cost. $500, beautiful piano for little BEYER & SON, have several fine bargains in upright pianos; ho alteration sales, but a genuine sale to close vut goods thie summer. BE & SON, cover; a 2K 17th and Loeust sis business: 29 is an absolute 17th and Lacust sts are years in one. the pioneers the trade BEYER & yey rent on an old. worn-cut box rent rou a ne w bo ane and allow a to appv to pu! Oo. A. FIELD PIANO one of the renowned make, at a sper ial bargain; only s light ly used by professional player; Orivinai e Me) 1 E YE TR & SON, 17th and Locust sis. ’ 7 ame 5 Air iTLA BAt ‘, of the piano Mur guarantee SON, when we year's CO., 1108 Olive st. r » oe Inusician aiways comes back. Tle finc’s it Ws te if time and money to look for } valu than is found in the *“*Kimbali’’ piano. ye ST ae 00.009 hacks every statement made. KIE SELHORST PIANO GO. 914 Olive at. [ue Pranoor AMERICAN RovALTY Is iven to the Bradbury Piano a seven continuous terme at having heen used | ail pres.- since 1869. No other piano has i and see the beautiful new eiving in the Bradburys and Webster, Henning and ree factories, the largest . and warerooms in near- we in a position flue me We guarantee fo $100 and an inspectior if v ted White it1o i -. Ke ne! the name often i) jas a ren the White House. , rd 'y = are onhedl its Sy) larz- know ‘*Kim- work- rok heing sense ries the imo to jess ! Ne of tone, MOST piano fa j \ if ‘fia ld in quality em yok t THE mee Y. IEF SPLHORST PIANO ©O., 914 Olive at. a ‘‘Kimball’’ instruinent ever containing Cruns. vl4 Ouive gt. miu ed otus « PIANO €0., BARGAINS” 1012 Ollve st., A. ll overcrowded, ail bargains at much KIESELHOKST as new splendid ght, i ke roege! Bradbury Nao wa ny size upright, in ht, neat me new: catalogue loll eB sng used One fine w: it sradbury upright, ittle » 6 és » eas pe uee SQUARES. One very fine Lindeman square, good as new...$1® ne fine BE (srovestee! story & Cam j-octave Lighte Bradbary 7-Octave Haleti square G-octave Dunham square ORGANS One Cornish 6-stop organ .. (ne Blake upright plano case o (ne Chicago Cottage 1ll-stop organ Qne Kimball 9-stop organ One large 2-manual pedal organ BABY GRAND, One fine rosewood baby grand, very full tone..$300 IDvery one of the above instruments is in good condition and wurranted satisfactory in every re- spect. r. G. SMITH, A. FE WHITAKER, Manager. Oorirespondence with out-of-town customers vited. (one (ne ime (ibe Manufacturer, 1012 Olive st. in- TMGLTW. department is acknowledged to be the West. Our determina- tion to do only the best work, to employ cnily skilled mechenics, and to fully guarantee their work is the secret of our success. ARIE SBHLHORST PIANO CO., LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS uptight planos. One Chickering, mahogany almost new, $310; one very good Steinway, $235 one slightly damaged Se hiller, $215; one good Gabler, $175; one Kimball, $155; one Meyer, $50; cash or easy terms; open on Sundays for inapec- tion and every evening till 10 o'clock. ADAMS PIANO PARLORS, S. Jefferson ay. Our repair the most complete in 914 Olive at. — at. In case, oe a Be A HOWLING SUCCESS The Kieselhorst Twentieth Century Piano Club is a howling = Cail for full information KIESEL HOR ST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. PIANO TUNING and requires an artist to * it properly, manufacturera, our men have practical factory experience, and we can save you movdey, besides doing your work as well as it possibly uu be done. [Estimates on repairing or polishing prompuy given i. G. SMITH, Mannfacturer, 1012 Olive st. A. E. WHITAKER, Manager. ——-- - NO MATTER WHAT YoU PAY, rm ll get **Kimball"’ vesides, the guarantee cash } S77 OOO OOU—retiec! KIPSELHORST PIANO OvV., ¥14 Olive at. hn se le a ie rs ee ee ee a ee ee ee Is an art, AS we are nothing as good as the is backed a moment. wi by @ MACHINERY, eee Wanted. _ PRESS WANTED—Power punching press. Ad, N 4, Post-Dispatch. ee For Sale. tii tii 40-hotsepower vertical 615 N. 2d st. BOILER—For sale, boller; good condition. BUOILERS—A pair of bollers 60x16, with 44 4-inch flues, flush fronts, rocker grates; fine condition; pair One 54x10, with 58 4-iInch flues, flusb rocker front, inh automatic SU h. p Armington Sims automatic lbupliex, brase-lined, 6 7-4-10 Gordon oOo bh. p. , l neynolds, Main 22S81A i eee Open type.. type ad. 100, Dis. new, a 12-light 16- 3310 Lawton av. Heaters nH) h. p Telephone DYNAMO—For gale, almost candle power 30-vclt dynamo. ETC.—For eale, 3-horsepower engine, boiler and pump, cheap. 2500 8. Jefferson av. EXHAUST FAN-—For 24-in.; Detroit make, also new. 318 N. Comuanervial st., WANTED give eize and p ETC.- ing bench, bellows, eler. Apply 1416-8. or K Post- sale. exhaust fan; 2 standas d floor fans: or Locust _and levee. ‘oml-hand Ad Se rice. M 161, Post-Dis lathe; polishing jathe, draw- and '%ol», for jew- Doerlug. -For sale, enDAineli M. ith. For sale,—1 10x12 double ‘@iabe three friction drum Lidgerwood hoist; 1 628, viinder liuk motion Lidgerwood hoist: double cyiinder single friction drum Am. : 1 7x10, double cylinder revers! engine, single drum; 1 9x16 doubie versible hcisting engine; 1 10x20 der link wmotioy hoisting engine; Stationary engines, ail sizes; large tionary, portable and marine b»ilers, large 6eription horn-A.brecht St. Louis, Mo. GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES, Columbus and other standard makes; 1% to 50- horsepower. Calahan & Lowe, 9 S. Oth et. Single large lot lot of sta- all seizes: ad. Schoe!- nd prices, Main sat., For particulars a 416 N., Machine Co., ——m T L BORING MACHINE FOR SALE ate fone well bor! ae drilling machine, with engine and boller; mast ll wheel drills and bits appurtenances complete; this machine is new. For rticulars address SCHOPLLHORN- 7 eg oy MACHINE Oo., 416 N. Main et., St. Lovuls, Mo. Wri rr f—"" MAGNETIC HEALING. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. FOR SALE--The best mall courses in hypnotian, magnetic healing, ae and abheen treatment; very chee wT er chie Research Bureau, 1301 Thontas a. Obicago, LL t ie —— acre w- cutting | ble hoisting | cylinder re- eylin- | of | DIVOROE, lot of miscellaneous machinery of every de- | | DIVORCES obtained promptly. anietly; e; dam 14 Words or Cents. LTA, advertioomen me vements. usie Pets ate ac- ef amount paid. on o rejection and reture PERSON AL— Wanted. every reader to oe F Span- _ ish, Freneh evening class: chau ges * eee ee ——_ SS — — PERSONAL —Rbeumatiam, n, dropss and stiff? joint« _ cured. 401-2 Holland bidg. “Karoline _Private detective, 10 years’ hg best :eferences; all cases confidential. Post. Dispaten. PERSONAL Liberal reward will be paid for = formation of the whereabouts of John B. Thow son by his wife Birdie Thompson. Ad. M 172, _ Post- Dispate h. PERSON AL- lence: | mM 167, re — PERSONAL—Three | facial treatments, $1: mani- curing, best In city; bust developing a specialty; testimonials furnished; euperfluous bair, warts, moles removed by latest electrical method. Mme. Allman, Carleton bldg., suite 610, n. e. corner 6th and Olive ste. PERSONAL—If John Scott ‘ts in the city, a answer this ad. A Friend. Ad. O 18, Post-Dispatch. PE RSONAL—Appreciate troutle; heartfelt ayen- pathy; be Courageous ; bope see you @eoon; re- me mi! er always. ¥. PERSON AL~—If the ladies on Broadway yesterday afternoon, whose faces were badly freckled, wil! uve Jime. FEo'ine Stan'ey’s Niagara Spray they wll be surprised at the quick results: effects re cure; for sale at Grand Leader. Rabheteau (o.. TO N. Broadway, and by Mme. Eoline _ Stanley, 3027 Laclede ay. mr FER: FONA L—~Superfi none moved hy electricity; bust in slx weeks. Carleton bldg. PF RSONAL—Missing persora “found, lost ehildren or missing edults mar be agsiated - their search, free of charge. Ad. C. BE. il, ‘aat-Dispatch. ne tp deep n mn nant nn an tatantntae OPI A PL EAA DPD DID DD DD DA PD moles. etc... re- develops the 014-915 halts. Robuster Mrs. Myra Field, relatives of MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. NN Ne Ne MATRIMONIAL-~-Those wiching itesirnDle marringe. seml name and description to Box 924, 7, Louis, (Con fiden tial). = oe MATRI MONY—W: anted "a a : ealiiee ietaate ana | teacher, age 37. to meet a lady; object matri- mony. Ad. M 142. Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Widower, upright ard honest, es hons keeper; object, matrimony. Ad. _ Post- Dispatc! nh. “wish. 0 45, ee _ a = — — = MATRIiMONY— Young man in good nosition wonld Vike to meet’ nice looking. intelligent young lmly, 16 to 28; object matrimony. Ad. O 77, ‘Post- Dispateh. honest, industrious Protestant maiden or young widow who has farm, means or business that would appreciate the love and home of an honest young widower who has home and means. with good position; in answering give description and detaila with photo preferred, full address; a bonafilde chance for a gool woman: references exchanged: uo agents whatever; object matrimony. Ad. O 00, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Wantea lady employed; blonde; O G9, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Young man wishes to correspond with young lady; blue eyes preferred; object, matrimony. Ad. P 8&1, Post-Dis; atch. MATRIMONY—W anted acquaintance of r young widow. 25 to 85 years of age, who has her own by widower. 38. object, matrimony. furniture, Addresa oO 119, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Is there an youn acqna ntance of Ad. object matrimony. ———— Ww anted acquaintance of young 20 years of age, by a roe me- Address O 120, Lvst- MATRIMONY- lady, 18 to chanic; object, matrimony. Dispatch. MATRIMONY— -Marrlage ‘opportunity; we seck hue band for maiden lady. age 35. worth in cash $24,000; real estate $9000. Mutual Book Ex- _ change, Toledo, Q. MATRIMON ¥—Refined, intelligent young lady de- sires to meet honorable, nice-looking gentleman with means, 35 to 45 years of age; object matri- mony; give fnll particulars; references excbanged Ad. M 160, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentleman would like to correspond with lady; object maérimany. Ad. M 170, P.-D. MATKIMONY—A gentleman of means, receiving es salary, desirés to corregpond with young ady of neat appearance and good disposition; one desiring home in moderate circnmstances, y: strict confi- may find it to her interest to re dence; object matrimony. Ad, 01, P.-D. M ATRIMON Y—Country widower. merchant, 44, wants wife; give full description first letter. Ad. °* Bed ford, n., Box SATRIMONY—Gcotleman wishes to marry young lady; one employed; fairly well educated, Ad. N 184, Post- ispatch. yY.ATRIMONY—Gentleman desires acquaintance of middle-aged widow; object matrimony. Ad. N 192, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Young lady of 21, holding position of trust, would like acquaintance of Spatloman with means; ject, matrimony. Ad. O 26, P.- MATRIMONY—Gentleman, ean 28, “with n means, ‘desires to correspond with lady of means; object, matri- mony. d. O 65, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Refined widow lady from Boston, financially embarrassed, wishes acquaintance of gentleman with means, matrimoniavy inclioel, Ad. N 179, Past- -Dispatch, MATRIMONY—Gent! eman of 28, would like ac- quaintance of young lady between 18 and 25; ob- _ ject, matrimony. Ad. O 2F, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentlieman aged 52, good- i ae 0 worth $12,000, desires acquaintance of lady letters to 45 with some means; early marriage; _Teturned. Ad. M 166, Post- Dispatch. ——-—ew eo MATRIMONY—Lady of pleasant porenneiity, ‘Yaree wealth, refined aud nerons, with sweet dispo- sition, seeks devoted husband. Florence, 1210 Sheffield av., Chicago, Ill. MATRIMONY-—Sweet, amiable young lady, worth $200,000. will marry respectable, refined gentle- man. Miss Ruth, care Ebriich, 975 Park av., wy. Y. ee MATR IMONY—Refined ‘young gentlemen, blonde, would appreciate the acquaintance of young lady of congenial disposition; object matrimony. Ad, N 157, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMON Y—Bachelor, "88, methanie in business, teniperata and best character, desires a wife; medium stature, under 80, good chafacter and some means; young widow or lady, one employed preferred; no triflers. Ad. N 188, P.- D. MATRIMONY —Pretty, bonorable girl, desires correspondents; ae matrimony. box 196, Canastota, | MATRIMONY- A young man, clairvoyant, wanis to eorrespond with a young lady of some means; object speedy matrimony. Ad. in confidence, J. B. Marvin, box 105, Jackson, Tenn, M ATRIMONY- Refined sseciee! young ‘lady my 23 years, and high standing, would consider matri- mony with educated gentleman of excellent fam- ily and means. Give full description. Ad. M Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Honorable girl. pretty, wealthy. de- sires gentlemen correspondents; object matrimony. Ad. D., Lock 627, Chicago. MATRIMONY—Marry if sulted. Select from 3000 members, many worth $100 to $100 20 page paper, 10¢. Lo Love, Denver, Colo. MATRIMONY Elderty quatioman, $100,000, benu- tiful home, but lonely, will make home happiest lace on earth to kind wife. Mr. Harrison, 1210 Eneffield av., Chicago. Ill. RL Owe ows eres a= $2 00 000 es aes aS se 2 0 eee GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Gents. wen: ‘thy, Ad. I’., “DOWNING” pers “cash for old god and sliver: watc h cases, ewelry, etc. Downing, 208 N. 7th. OLD GOLD, JEWELRY, SILVER or diamonds; highest cash price paid by Wilkisen, 2218 lrank- lip av. sic owe ot ac PLATING and repairing eilverware. watches and jewelry; cash for old gold, alilver and | platinum. Downing & Co., platers, 208 N. 7th +t. | De i de de et i i i Se le ie i le ie tn ee ae BP LAR BL PALL DG GDP DP DP PP PB ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. eae * "hoor — attorney. ve st sec ured . 1002 ol ‘DAM AGE eults, etc ; a lv ce ‘free; : easy _ See Pine ot. room 6 moderate charges’ collections mad age cases bandied: advice free. Central Law Bureaa. 118 N. Sth at GEORGE r. ‘LANF, “attorney -i at law; “practice in Missourt and Illinois courts; consultation free. 107 N. 9th; second floor, room 4. A DIVORCE law Office terums and pay ments. MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, B® Cents. ey The greatest of all vitalizers; post- to cure lost manhood. nervous deciine, youthful «rors, etc. ; ves at once vim in a pial package; circo- rre Medicine Co., GENITONE_T! GENITON E— tively guarant debility, premeture insomnia, despondencys, and ong Si $1 by mail, lar «a Ivice free. _ &t. Louis, "Mo. ADT RR-Gicpenter Bagi Pennyroyal Pilis Be are the liable. Take no otber. haat Sopa de “stam 5°} Pr for es’ ta er t druggis Cahiches Chemical + he —s Pat al ’ “eS _ a OS I hee Re GE gold plating , 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Aprinten, McGiil & Cee iat Stn se AAl BIZ OARDS, 1000 Y 25e: cut prices on | V' TY low, eee ge 1000 ONL _ all printing. Benton & Co,, 1814 Pine st. A P VORCE tn the cliy tor t by rellable atcorney peas in ty for Ss ears. Attor- . law offices 1 Goor. _ a westment ee aie private diseases” gores, discharges. ete.. either sex. 107 N. Oth | Men cure you; the oldest oe = in St. Louis; A—LEUCORRHOEA (whites) le the cause of DACK-| disease st Wet ned womwes @ache, headache and al! other female weaknesses. Eas > Sunda a to i a a. so boars . Ladies who suffer from leucorrhoea, ‘whites,’ ——~ f success sure. Oince, T20% are neither healthy nor happy; this discha saps i. Mo. their vital forces. and they become wea ner- vous, irritable and unable to perform their dally duties; we gnarantee to completely cure leucor- rhoea and make healthy and happy women. For further information send 2-cent stamp to C. &. Medical Co., P. O. Box New ork City. ——— Se ee: ame ee A RUST positvely deve’ oped “ inches: improve- ¢ Ment three days: latest medical discovery: gur- anteed to develop the bnst or money refunded: send stamp for particulars. Columbia Melical C»., box , 1492. New York City. Ace TF. OHRONIC, PRIVATR COMPLAINTS eured free; both sexes: med'ecine fornished; mag- netic treatments. 1434 Franklis. ee we ae ALL PRIV ATE ft troubles. either sex. cured ¥! = few days: ro fee to ‘oO pay. Room 1. 107 \. Oth ALL OHRONIC AND PRIVATE diseases treated, med‘cine fur. Caplo Medical Co., 411 Gratiot st. A—GROWTH of surerfnovs ha'r, mo'es and warts permanentiy destrered hy the electric nevdle operation; lade eperator; affire honrs, a. mm. to 6 Pm. 1222 0. ive st., ‘second floor. “ABA, re, the great astro’ over: my brtiness ts revela- tion and I will cast ront whee life for 23e: mall me the above amowt tn silver. date of b'rth and I w'') adylse you ip matters of love, trouble and wealth. “Ane.” Detroit, Mich. internal treatment: k and teatimoolals 121 W. 42d -¢t., a 2 weeks . ; ng Arch st., Philadeipbiae. ~" DR. SPINNEY Inatitute, ADOPTION. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ADOPTION—For adoption, bealthy iat “ a 4 weeks old; call or write “Rea a ad: of 48 Pasion « ve ood oly ADOPTION—w anted, = fine. bionde, Olive st. EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, ® Cente. DORING—Geles et club, centrally located; wanted: no singging; vate lessons physical training om ited. Ad. 0 03 ot ELOCUTION, paycho-phyeteal culture: re: pertest 7 pression: classes form ee summer rat C.arke, 315 Union Trust | dg. ae HOME INSTRUCTION—In common oF branches; Mterature a tom, Ma by ¢ tutor. x ls _Wellston ‘LAW, Century Butlde MISSOU RI COLLEGR OF ing. St. Louis—Dey and night sc ool; sul mer term now being organized; send cata MOUND CITY RUSINESS COLLEGE—Meuné & Jaccard bidg.; Individual and clers ET ene bookkeeping and shorthand courses; day _ ing session ; terms reasonable. PRIVATE LESS@NS—Shorthand, typewriting = clusively; expert lady teacher; complete course, $25. or $8 month: Barnes, 2H45 Washington av. PUPILS WANTED—I want pupils, "evening class, Spanish and French; charges moderate: epetts eation addressed. Ad. K 125. Post- Diapateh. ° SHORTHAND—T octtiee ete.; tuition month, day. ; night, $5: position sicocurtar Harteock & Jones's Business College. G and Windsor; call. YOUNG lady will give services for a college _course, — Ad. N 103, _Pcet-Dispate teh. HOLLWITZ’S West End School of Languages, Linmar Vandeventer and Washington, employs co professional native teachers: no amateurs. strikes in our seboo!, as our teachers are paid cent salaries, Call and take trial lesson free. BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL, ENTRANCE, 314 UNION TRUST BLDG. WORLD'S FAIR CLASSES THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Mermod & Jaccard Bidg., Tth oor, Practical knowledge of any language guaranteed. Special | low rates. rial lesson free. STOVE REPAIRS ~ For all stoves and ranges. A. G. BRAUER, 316 and $18 N. 84 a CANCER cure! at home b no knife, plaster or pain: mallet free. Cancer Inatitute, New York. CANCER AND “TUMOR cu RED—Without. cut t! ne or burning plaster: a written agreement to cure or no pay; write for teatimnials. De. J. Clement. 405 Husted bldg., Kansaa City, Kan. | CONFINFMENT 2 Dr. Mary Murphy. 2122-25 Olive aves ; enves taken part pay in work if desired: private. secluded, lleensed lying-in, where you won't be hombneged, and will be treat- ed well, and svour case gnaranteed: trrecularitics | treated; try my reculator: beet of medical care and nursing: consultat'on end trial treatment: call or write: all mall promptly answered: patients met at station or boat In my vehicle. Kinloch phone 831 C. von obteined wittipnt unnecesssre publicity. Ad. T. N. Wakefield, ‘P. 0. box 783, Kansas posit ons secured. —— City, Mo. DIVORCES nromptiv obtuined, monthly pavrents: damage suits handled with best resnits: years of exzpe.. competent attra 871 Chestnut. room 204. DP. MERY MURPHY 2125 Olive at.: “contne ment reaso babies ~evewes gttarantee for all cases. DR. J. L_ FITZPORTER. 1516 Chestnut st: te- male and chronic diseases a specialty; 30 yeurs’ experience. DR. DENNIS, enectal'st: diseases of women: $6. Sanitaria: a and office. 2347 Morgan. DR. MERWIN. 2283 Olive at. expert specialist. treats all ladies’ tronb'es » + we. painless method brin quick _Tellet; private home provided. = la DR. MARY ARTHUR 2 ye at as 2011 Morgan at.; @ friend and firet-ciass medical we and grad- aon ‘n all the Sila knowa to womankind, ¢on- guilt me at once in a modernly equi 1 office: irreguiarities positively remored at lttle cost: rree consultation and examination at sanitariuny DR. ‘ELLA ‘ALLEN, ‘female specialist, 18 years’ successful experience; perfect seclusion during confinement; only private, reliable, incorporated home; Indies in trouble call. . 2008 Olive st. DR. EB. DENNIS. regular Heensed physician, suc- cessfully treats all female complaints ‘ander absolute guarantee; also confinements:; ceonaulta- tlon free; private sanitarium and office, 2347 Morgan st. DR. MARY ARTHUR receives CaaS confinement; trained nursing; take part in work: infants adopted free; ladies in croe ‘e call oF write. 2911 Morgan st. EXPERIENCED confinement; + ~ nat _from 5 to 9 p. - GOLDEN SEAL female regulator relieves from 8 to 5 hours; sent secure from observation for $1. _ Golden Seal Med. Co., 2011 Morgan at. ST Ei — HOW BIG “1s YOUR BUST? Dr. Oonway's Bust Tabloids is the only remedy on earth which en- larges the bust 4 to 10 inches; no injury; no ABT pliances; no poisons; home treatment; $1000 if we can't; sealed facts 4c stam mps. Conway Specific ©o., 228 Tremont st., Boston, Mass. HYPNOUTISM, occultism and secret influence taught by mail; literature. . Dr. Betiero, 2134 Mich- igan av., Chicago, MM. A.—LADIBS, nerease your bust by using Mimosa: best remedy on the market; cuaranteed to enlaryre the bust 4 to 6 Inches: ve 10¢ for samrfle and booklet. Lauruns Mimosa ©o., P. O. Box 588, _Cincionati, QO. LADIPS~I Itively guarantee my Bxtract of Cacti to relieve the longest and most obstinate cases of delayed win - periods without pain, in five days; price $1.50. Dr. N. Perkins, 44 Iiusted bidg., Kansas City, Kan. ‘ LADIES— -Dr. Southington’ $ concentrated Frgo- Kolo compound is the only positively guaranteed barmiless and inless relief for longest delay «J monthly riods in 3 days; price $1.50. Write sarang emedy Co., Lock box 407, Kansas City. Mo. ° LADIBS—$500 reward for a case of su pre saion old Dr. Jackson's monthly regulator falle to 1e- Neve in 24 hours; positively guaranteed; no enrot or plile; nmeans eaved from suicide: ideal safe home treatment. Mail $8, Dr. Jackson, R. «., _ 805, 167 Dearborn st., Chicago, ni. trial LADI IRS My 3 Montbly Regulator never - falls: box 10c. Mrs. F. Beard, Ol've st., Loulsville, Ky. LADIES’ latest modes of dressing the hair: how to care for and. beautify It; for partreulars address Ss. Swift Mfg. Co., i urse Cave, Ky. LADIES—Our regulators never fail; trial box, 10¢. Mrs. A. Price Co. (D 18), Philadelphia. LADI ES—It in trouble, fee . APF ?—e—-o—¢— o-oo 2-00 +--+ CITY HALL POLICE COURT + George Hilder of 3525 St. Louls avenue was not only so foolish as to play the masher on Market street, but he was fool- ish enough to admit his offense to Judge Sidener Saturday morning and to try to pasa the matter off as a joke. He is now trying to see the funny side of a $2 fine, Miss Della Huke of 4679 Evans avenue was passing the musicians’ headquarters, at 604 Market street, in company with James Rugraff, a musical teacher, and had stopped to wait for Mr. Rugraff while he conv with a friend who had come from headquarters While she was waiti er stepped up and placed his han arm. he scream and slapped -the in the fage. He returned the blow, Sergeant Sullens arrived in time to a him on the young woman's complaint, a ave her no cause for sia ping udge,’’ said Hilder, ‘only that uc er on the arm. "hen she slap me threw up my hand to defend myself, and & may have struck her. I didn't mean any harm, and I just thought for fun I wo talk to her while the man she was with was busy “In other words,” said the Judge. “you were trying to be a masher. I know cure for that,” and he proceeded to _ pre- cribe heroic treatment. John Huber found out In the City Hall Poiice Court Saturday that it is a serious thing to make a disturbance in a p office. He was fined 80 by Judge Sidener for disturbing the peace of Will Wagner, deputy jailer. Huber aroused a controversy with Wag- ner, ending in a fight, because he was not allowed to see Henry Warren, a prisoner. Policeman Louis Lange and Archibald Ed- monstone, who were in the office, were wit- LADIES in trouble call at private. home before | nesses against him. On seeing the array o and ae confvemenst. Mrs, Dr. Meyers, 11? | testimony, Huber admitted his offense, bu 14th 5 tried to explain away the pecutiar features ere regulator never fails: one compleie | Of his conduct. treatment free. Mrs, FE. Starr, 2929 Franklin av “We must protect our public officers,” ae ~~ | said Judge Sidener, as he announced thé MANUFACTURERS of articles that retail frow | ine ad $4 to $25 sultable to be sold through agents or q BEATEN WIFE KISSED HIM. | + ole ag receives ladies 2300 8, 12th dur ng a hours © — save time and money by calling at 2929 Franklin av. titles: we have 4000 agents, and pa purchases. People's Supply Co., 7t . Kansas City. M MIDWIF F—Recetres found for infante; only ladies’ protector; 3426 S. Jefferson av. MIDWIFHR—Receives during confinement; | found for tnfante; ladies in trouble cal. _ Jefferson ay. MORPHINE. opium, self cured; will inform you of marenioet. nent home cure. Mrs. Baldwin, box 1212, ee ee MME “ROSCOE great fortune “teller, 810 N. 18th , between Morgan and oe cay sittings, | 250. URS, L, HOTSON, Sading soa and 2208 Olive at. sleading female spe lal- ist; the only reilabie iy ing: in institute in the city: if dissatisfied eisewhere, come and see my place and compare it with other pisces; fect seclusion during confinement; ekilled medical attention; #b- solute protection atd safety assured; berly care; home comforts infants adopted; | ties: success guaranteed or Bu charges; reasonable in all cases; consultation and informe tion free; don't be develved by alluring advertise- | ments of incompetent and unscrupulous “ersons; | go to the oldest, largest and most reliable tati- tution In the g@ty, where you will be treated well; where satisfaction is guaranteed or movey refund- ed; ladies in trouble call or write; patients met at station. | MRS. DR HOGAN, 2215 Olive at.: 1 receive re- tients before and during confinement at my pri- | Yate residence; infantis adopted; ladies in truu- ble, call or write. MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor: | ae success- ful: may be consulted at 8148 Oltve; les won't regret calling; bo med Office bours, 10 to 2. 5-6. OLD DR. WARD. office 1508 Wasbington av., St. Louta, Mo.; troubles. ladies a gentiemen, any cause, skillfully treated; saving life of misery and regret; call or write; 80 years’ expertence; arautee results; perfect seciusion and privacy or ladies; eaanforts of bome; motherly care; quick restoration te full and complete bealth aud _ strength; patients met at train. PERSONAL—Try “Your Friend” for obstinate ir- regularities or obstructions: 17 monthe’ obetrne- tion slelded to treatment; barmiless regulator for women; ladies will save trouble by sending for preparation (no ~ge eecurely sealed to any rt wf U. 0 Address Your Friend Medical Co.., box 31, Shamokin. Pa. SIR MORELL MACK ENZIRB, ‘England's ‘famous physician; bis prescription for never failing a> pepaia and ind! lon cure malied for S0c; cw by any gist. Larkip Mackenste, = lid av. Cleveland, 0. SPECIAL- Ont on Sundays ‘wil this a have a specific for stomach roe ara incurable old sores, diabetes of kidney etc.; state painly your case; all preparat applied te the affected ge no rubbings; mat} to TA Png A te. then the cerrent Sete, thes preparat aoe rea and St. Mary's Sapitartum, by direct mail orders ghould communicate with us; we market goods of real merit in —_ quan- casb for all and Ceutra! James E. Welch Exiled From East St. Louis for Wife-Beating. Because she coud not endure the thought of be husband spending a night In a cell, Mrs. Agnuie Welch appealed to Judge George A. Boyne © gO to hie office in Mast St. Louts at midnight Priday that James EF. Welch, a switehman of the eTere minal Keallroad Association, might have bie trial for wife beating. Judge Boyne econsented and fined Welch 82 but granted a stay of execution op condition tha he leave town io two hours and remain away 1 months. Welch accepted thie only alternative and bis wife, who been the cause of tia tre Test, accompanied him to the viaduet of the Bade bridge, where she kissed him good-by. Chose New Instructors. The board of curators of the Missourt State University has selected Dr. Wi ton C. Curtis as instructor in zoology. is a graduate of Wiliams 0. SE ae Johns Hopkins University. Dr. O ee [4 during confinement: home ladies in trouble call; haa the treats private diseases. home 3426 8 laudanum, cocaine habit; my- rma- leago. art, instructor at Cornell, was appoin assistant professor of physics. Mothers’ Congress Closes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHARLESTON, lil, May 18.—The Me session of the third day's meeti Illinois Mothers’ Congress consis % aa ports, letters of gree ng and the wel of delegates te ft national conveastes mothers’ clubs in Columbus, O. Mra jo Foater W Fe mae A the Illinola Congress of Mothers, wil dertnke the nization of ten or a emia clubs in the different parts city Marshall Girl is Maid of Honor. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. MARSHALL, Mo., May 18.—Miss sive «2 Francis 5 daghe of this city today recel ae) ateg of her appointment as maid PF ix uri to the Confederate tee Fe at Memphis, ue Miss Brown is secret chapter, D. O. C., of A Man's Happiness 44," Sometimes depends upen beauty found in his home. See make it attractive by using paint and ¥ | ape Bt nish profusely. Glossene for hardwood floors, Pure Floor Paint for the cidental Wall Finish for the Fe or Ls 4 ee RESIN teniibiel semteees, i

Page 33

“aD — ——S- LO ee a ro SUNDAY INING— cet = - SISPA JOUIS POS : + ie. oe i ye asi . et ae he Ae ee ; .s a x ” Oe DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ee a ONS 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. - Cornet Cornet & Zeibig ee 3 aS. Se DWELLINGS. 10 Delmar av., 2-story and mansard, 10 rooms, wan, furnace, etc., in good order .. 6427 Bell av., "B-room furnished dwelling, th, furnace and attic, in g order. 2207 Chestnut st., 11 rooms, bath, ball, etc . 10 roome, bath, hal), 2-story, 8-room dwelling, 12 rooms, bath, hall. 02 Clifton av., 8&8 coome, bath, etc 715 Walnut st.. 7 rooms Ferguson av. and Page av., S-room frame 822 Beaumont st., is 1 Adams st., 6 rooms, bath, '2-story brick 822 Spruce st., 6-room brick 1 24 Arsenal et., 9-Troom house 1216 a ith st., 6-Toom brick . 1527 16th st. 8-room house and stable a 6 horses WR1i7 N. 11th st., 117 8, 24 _ oteem' 4525A Page av., 6 rooms. b ath, 8419 Bell av., 8 rooms, bath, et ZR2ZIA N. Vande venter av., ! S224 Montgomery st., 3 bath, estationarr washstand, etc., good order = Cass av., 3 room flat, sec cond floor.... BOOA BPMaston ‘ay.. 8 rooms, second floor.... i921 S. Oth et., 3 rooms, first floor ROOMS. et.. & rooms, 2d floor 2228 Arsenal st., 4 rooms, Ist floor 920 N. Iiigh et. , 8 rooms, ist floor 1002 N. 20th st., 8 rooms, 2d floor .... Mound et., 4 rooms, Ist floor Biair av.. 8 romus, Ist floor Gratiot et., 3 roome., Chouteau av., 3 rooms Center st. 3 moms onnd et. 2 fooms, R11 S&S. 20 a«t., rooms, 3d floor, front 9110 Gratiot st., 3 rooms, 24 floor 800 Mound at., 4 rooms, 2d Matablished 18% > Pine at., 2-story 5-room br' Mississippi av., 8 rooms, bath, S. Ninth et., 7 rooms Mound st., 6 rooms BRelieglade av.; 4-Troom Ohio av., 4 rooms . Berthold ayv., Forest ‘Park, 6 rooms. (iottage av.. 3-room brick Poplar st., l-story, 3 rooms > Poplar st., 3-room brick; ‘Ly T I Ss 1303 2d tloor, 3 roome 2628 Rutger st., 24 floor, 5 rooms, 1225 Grattan st., Ist floor, 4 rooms 844608 Texas av., ist floor, 4 rooms 114 &. Thirteenth st.. Ist floor, 3 rooms.. 26 Laclede av., 24 floor, 4 rooms ROOMS. 610 S. Third st., ist floor, 8 roome........ 8290 Chouteau av., 24 floor, 4 rooms 1415-17 Linden st., 12 rooms 4110 S. Thirteenth et., Ist floor, 3 rooms.. 617 Poplar st., 2d floor, 3 rooms 616 Chouteau av., 2d floor, 3 rooms 404 8. Third st., 24 floor, 8 rooms .... 34 S. Seventh st.: 2d floor; 8 rooms ..... 510 Popiar et., 3d floor, 3 rooms 2135 Randolph at., 24 floor, 3 rooms 1112 S. Thirteenth st.. 2 floor, 3 rooms 2214 Morgan st., 3 rooms, rear (col.) 820 Gratiot st.., 24 floor, 3 rooms 19 S. Seventh st., 2 roome, rear (colored). . 9704 Austin at. is floor, 3 rooms 802 S. Tenth 8 rooms, 2d floor 700 Austin A floor, 8 Tooms Papin st., ist floor, 3 Jor’ Mound st.. let or 8 rooms.. 326 S. Fourteenth st., od floor, 2 rooms. . 1320 Market at., ist floor, 2 rooms (col. tam 1530 Gratiot at., 8 rooms..........6s.0+. “ 920 Gratiot st.. 2d floor, 2 von S16 Market st., 2 rooms, rear 1. , 2 rooms, 24 floor, rear.... age ay. S17 N. Ninth st., "2 rooms, rear 12M N. Seventh st. rear, 211 Spruce st., 24 ‘floor, 1327 Spruce st., 1st floor, 812 8S. Tenth st.. 2 rooms, a» 626 8. Pwing av., 2 rooms, 8d floor hh SN. ourieenth St.42 rooms 404 N. Eleventh st.. room, rear (col.).... FOR LEASE Washington av. aa Thirteenth st.. to St. Charles st.;: will build 908 and 910 Chestnut at. 3d story; over 21,- 7 square feet long or short term 19 N. Second, 2- -story 2 600 a. Clark av., cor. E leventb, near Fiftee nth 8, 10 rooms, attic; very 6551 se > _eeeeeeee conveniences. ... eouwee house; OO | 00 00 00 3 brick; cellar. Grattan et., near Twelfth st.: 50 feet; will build to suit tenant or lease Sixth st., Bear Poplar; 50x127; alles FOR MANUFACTURE RS. 65610 S. Seventh st.. 24 and 3d floors; alter to suit; wonld rent separate 107 N. Eighth st... 2d and 3d floors; rate of together: being repairedé STORES. sepa- 00 50 00 | eos N. 45 00 at30 seartet et., | |* » | 1800 8. tH) | (Pm) . OO} beating. VENTH ST. 200% Center st., 8 rooms, 24 floor.. 1424 N. 12th st., 3 rooms, 2d floor 2315 Bialir av.., $ rooms, ist floor 1434% N. 12th st., 3 rooms, 3d floor, front.. 714 eo st., 2 room, T High st., 2 rooms, rear, 2d floor. Ok et., 2 rooms. ist floo 213 Chestnut st., 1 large foom, 4th floor. 2 east attic rooms Oth st., Ist floor, rear, 2 rooms 12th st., 2 roomea, Ist floor, rear. High et., 2 rorms, ist floor, reer. = in west 14344 N. 1110 Market et., 2 roous in attic, wide STORES. large store in good order. 1010 Olive et and Walnut, store and rooms se A a 7th abo @ and "1 S. 11th st., ! e storage bidg. 16 S. 123tb et, medWween arket and Wal- nut, one-story warehouse, 45x75 roadway, large store and & second and third floors........ , large store, 25x100 store and 4 rooms; bath; 2uv 100 50 POOTILS : 312 N. 12th st. 4461 Fastom ay. second Hoor 203 N. 12th st. 1402 (Hive at.. store; fl: st floor ‘large store in fine order. 44 Paston ayv., store and 3 roons above. : 1000 N. Matin at., large l-story and base- ment building . ;. 12th st., large 12th st., [53 Paston ay.. store and 3 rooms 1722 Pine et., entire third floor 211 Ohestnat et., 114 Chestnut et., VWiG0-32 N. Sth st., 2823 Heeton av., store: mm Ss. Second st.. 1016 Mississippi av., | 218 Locust «et., store or HhMOp ; 622 Locust st.. room No. 10 | GOS Wash st.. store and one room: ist floor. | 1102 Market st. 4-story building; large store and 15 rooms JAS. M. CARPENTER &CO., 811 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. . 49.1221 Grattan 8r. . 852423 O'Fallon, 6r 30 > Be Uh) eee | 2a GOof .... S686 Finney, 3434 Lanvton, 3422 Pine at., 2513 Caes, 7r.. Or.. ,22 Pr, 10r... 4600 Page av., 6 rooms sees 718 N. Spring av., 4 rooms........... . STORES AND OFFIOES. st.. store . store and 2d floor. 5- we td vated 1024 N. 8d | 1402 Olive st.., 312 N. 11th st., 411-13 N. llth, LOVE & SONS. | 8008 Lafayette, 15r.$100'5561 Von Versen, Or.. 50 | 2013 Lafayette, Sr... 26)Webster Groves, 6r... 30 | 1287 Temple pl ; 4464 Delmar, &r £5'2083 Baston, 4r .. The Al Renters, 802 Chestnut st. BOARDING HOUSE. 8216 Washington av., elegant 3-story stone-front, vO | 12 rooms: all conveniences; suitable for rooming or | boarding house. GREER-ANDERSON REALTY Co., 719 Chestnut st. MALCOLM MACBETH Collects rents, buys and sells property ae4 makes realty loans. . Sth et. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~NEW MODERN FLATS. 44444-4446 Evans ay., new 5 and 6- room flats: modern plumbing, gas fixtures; furnaces; separate - maaan cellars and taundries; $25 and 1927A Cora place, n rooms: 4476 McPherson arv., range, combination closets; modern plumbing; rent | 2945 Montgomery, 6 rooms, bath and g F. A. BANISTER, 603 Fullerton Bldg. Ce een ELEGANT FLAT. 4014A Russel! av.; six rooms and fine bathroom; hot water, gas and electric light fixtures; china closet, siate sink, large closets, screens, front and side porches, granitoid laundry and hot water TTO WEBER, 25 De Menil bldg. a ee - NO. 5174 KENSINGTON AV. New six-room flat; all medern improvements; session given May 20. 5i“0 Kensington av., new soven-room flat: fixtures, screens and janitor servi> D. B. BRENN AN nN. FE. CO., B 1418. 816 Chestnut st ros- _ Phone, FLATS FOR RENT. Franklin av., 4 rooms, bath Morgan, 6 rooms and bath; heat, water and janitor furnished Olive st.. 6 ers 4 and bath, hot and cold water: janit« M’C ORMIC K-KIDGEN- RULB. 822 and 824 8S. Fourteenth st., and $.s00ms. $40 09 7 Market st., 3% floors. corner dTley 40 OO onror «st.. n. e. cor. 15th, store and 5 rms. a iw) 6280 Olive «t.. corner; for bakery........... ! 35 Ov 707 Chouteau av., and 3 rooms, 2d floor.. 2) Choutenu av... 4 roous 1000 Mississippi av., corner Chouteau av. 2003 Cass av., ist floor. 4255 Olive st . let floor: good dept 210 S&S. peurteenth. lst floor. CH >. , 1l-story Gon S&S. weemth st.. with ce 2762 « tine at.. W — 4 rooms seebe . a? Poplar “ . Ist flo i. ial . Small .. 4700 Austin my store and : 21916 Park av... " small G1 Poplar st., S27 N. Fourteenth 107 N. Eighth st., De Men!! building, modern; treproof; heat and Ad 10-room brick houses; EWS rR 'p. 0O., 808 Chestnut set. HOUGE—For sale. 429° =" -~ @mnal mouse ; lot 614 Chestnut st. lot a | 980x153; make offer, Kua e uae oe ie te 4 ae wee ee Tg og SG = taal tb al te i ED ee ee eee OO aes RRS EO - &' Corner Tower rooms and | ss IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. A GREAT BARGAIN. 1417 and 1419 Cleary st., between 224 and 234 gts., just south of Cass av.; two hous in fats; renting for $540 per year; part cash; lance 5 per cent interest. 6818 Old Manchester rd., new steel works. J. W. BRENNAN & CO., 825 Ohestnut st. FOR SALE OR TRADE. A first-class business corner; southwest part; will eell or trade for flats. J. W. BRENNAN & CO., 925 Chestnut st 4345 Norfolk, a Bargain. Two-story brick of six rooms; arranged for two families; city water, sewer, etc.; price only $2200. H. STOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester av. KINGSHIGHWAY BOUL. Grove ane 156 feet King’s highway; will mil cheap if quick sale. B. H. STOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester av. ~ WORLD’S FAIR BARGAIN. 1221, 1221A, 1223 and 1223A Tower Grove av., brick flat of 13 rooms, for four families, just newly three-room house; near on papered and painted; city water and sewer; in neighborhood of World's Fair site; rent for $432; price $3600. B. i. STOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester ay. PRICE $2800, RENT 596 NET): This business property on Pine st., near 14th st. FOR SALE—A SPECIAL BARGAIN. Under lease to large firm; paying 5 per cent net on price and property ra pidly growing in value. Lindell line now building by this property. BLAOK WELDER-HOLBROOK REALTY Cco., 107 N. 7th st. FOR SALE. The cheapest property in town, 108-10-12 Lucas av., lot 62 feet froat, with 3-story building, rent- ing at $50 per month; price ioe GIRALDIN BROS. & CATES, 110 N. = et. Olive Near | eae St. * 1408-11, 8-story building; store on ground lot 40x106; good building; low price. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE OCo., 107 N. 8th st. NICE BRICK COTTAGE. For sale, house and lot No. 2439 Lafiin st., near North Market, one-story brick cottage of 8 rooms: ood cellar, granitoid; lot 25x120 feet to alley; or key and price see .\EELEY & CoO., 1118 Chestnut st. No. floor; $7,500—RENT $804. Single building, in two apartments of 6 and 7 rooms; all improvements made; must be well-built 2- | sold at once. Uv. 6. Brennan R. E. Co., Phone B 1418. 816 Chestnut st. $8650. RENT $1020. Doub'e building, tn two apartments of 4 and & , Street made; all rented. See us Monday rooms ; tor this bargain. D. B. BRENNAN R. E. ©O., _ Phone B 1418. 816 Chestnut st. ee $1100 WILL BUY THIS. Cottage for sale on monthly payments; nice new 1\-stury frame cottage of four rooms, with lot 50x132% feet, situated one block from Sutton Sta- tion, on P ec R. R., and two blocks from Ma- plewood Station, ay --~airaaaae terms, $100 cash down and §15 KE L EY « : 1113 Chestnut st. i re FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Business property, Locust st., near 22d, lot 60x 155, fronting two streets: substantial 12-room dwelling, west —_ of lot: exchange for suburban or other propert JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ss . t RESIDENOB—For sale, six-room detached brick residence, just west of Vandeventer av.; recep- tion ball, bath, cemented cellar; street made; granitoid sidewalk; price $2800; $25 down and Aa. 0-18 ments if desired; a great bargain. t-Dispatch. RESIDENCE—For sale, seven-room n detached Teal. dence; reception ball, bath, b. and c. water, new furnace, cemented cellar, street and sidewalk made; s. @. cor. Maffitt a Rd a bargain; see it. LLS- 712 Chestnut st. OOTTAGE—For sale, cozy home for $1900; 4-room cottage, reception hall, bath, closets, cabinet mantels, attic, cellar, front and s porches and all modern improvements. 3714 Oora ar. HOUSGE—For sale, 6-room house; fine location; « ‘st. gar take Suburban car and walk 2% blocks | ‘ 6325 Page ar ee =" us ow ——~s lot 25x125;_ Announcement. University Place. | The number and character of the parties negotiating for locations in this tract are such that the owners have determined to abandon the proposed auction and sell at private sale. Restrictions are now being formulated and plans for entrances prepared. Due announcements will be made when the property is ready for sale. Lincoln Trust Co., Agents EMP ene ee sGnexemenaeete ts ee ia a ae IMPROVED PROPERTY ‘FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. JOHN DOCKERY & SON, Real Estate and Financial Agents 1025 CHESTNUT ST. WE DEVOTE Personal Attention To the collection of rents and care of property placed in our charze. Estates carefuliy and efficiently managed. Real estate bought, sold and exchanged. We are agents for the safe investment of money. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. WEST HORTON PLACE Why pay rent when you can get a home of your own at a moderate price and on easy terms in this beautiful subdivision; a number of houses already bulit and occupied by owners, and others going up; every lot has sewer and city water; high, healthy location: near Delmar Garden; new Delmar race track and World's Fair ste; cali or write for plat. M’ Si 2 E. Co., 134 ¢ ( ‘bestnut IN TEN DAYS THIS HOUSE will be cometed and if you are looking for a nice home, do not miss making an examination of saine. It ts 4953 Arsenal st.. half block west of King’s highway bil. and Tower Grove Park; a 2-story slate-rocf brick residence, 8 rooms, reception hal, bathroom, cemented laundry and cellar, finished at- tic; ceiling of cellar and laundry plastered; hot and cold water, marble sink, column mantels, cas grates, stationary washstand, furnace and, in fact a house with al!’ medern conreniences. You can buy this house for $3500, and this is much cheaper than you can build the same kind of house for to- day, on account of the incrensed cost of labor and material. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chest put st. PROPERTY— For gale, business property, now pay- ing 12 “g cent; 3 street fronts; at very low price and easy terms. HERRMANN R. m CO., 1127 Ohestnut eat. HOUSB, 2-sti ETC.—for sale. business house and fiats: §S. J. R. . TIMBERM LAN & OO., HOU SK—Seven rooms, 2 granitoid cellar, omen mantels, shade and frult tree J. _R. . TIMBERM AN & OO., 1227 Market st. lot 25 feet front; —_ —--— ory and mansard; ag st.; $7000. 227 Market st. stories ‘and finished attic, onk staircase, on a ta sale, 5-room hbouse; Luck if . TIMBERMAN & 0O., 1227 Market st. HOUSE—For sale - haw 12 modern house; McPherson Call of write. J. R. TIMBERMAN & ©O., 1227 Market st. 4 PLATS on Ohouteau ay. 6-room brick house on Hereford et. 7-room detached brick on Finney av. Will exchange eli or rt for choice lots or fats. J. R. TIMBMRMAN & ©O., 1227 Market st. 5 rooms and stadie; feet; he: $1550. & , 1227 Market at. 10U or sale, SE—F house, pee et.; lot bk wi REAL ESTATE CO. $2250 Will buy No. 4824 Arsenal st., a 6-room frame dwell- ing, lot 831x140; opposite Tower Grove Park; easy re $4000 Will buy No. 2847 St. Vincent av. dwelling; all improvements; lot $4750 Will buy No. 2818 St. Vincent av., 8-room dwelling; all improvements; screens and gas fixtures; lot 25x127. A decided bargain. $5000 Will buy 4126 and 4128 Peck st., cor. of Lee av., two 2-story buildings arranged as flats; lot 85x125. Will pay a good interest on investment. $5000 Will buy 3427 Eads av., 2-story brick flat, 5 rooms each floor; hot and cold water, furnace; first-class renting property; lot 25x130. tt detached Bargain. 25x12 SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SALE BV... JOS. P. WHYTE 809% Chestnut Street. ce buy No. 2850 $5200. av., S-story fat, & rooms arst floor; 7 rooms second and third floors; lot 25x127. First-class investment property. Will No. 46387 Cook ayv., : mre detach yom 8 rooms; t and water; lot 25x1 Will buy Nos. 4041 and a | OE eae fat, 5 rooms each floor; furnace, hot water; lot 83x123. No. a Flad av., 2-story brick, date Ww e rooms; all improvements; frame roof dwelli stable; lot ohi153 Will buy No. 1505 and 150544 Market st.; 2-etery brick; lot 25x109. Will buy No. 8880 Washin ton av., Li-room dwelling; lot 60x233 to alley; frame stable. sell on terms to suit. en eee) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. ) 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 4260 FLAD AV. Beautiful Fiat. $500 CASH, Balance $50 per month, will buy_ these Vave and room fi Rent $540. Price $4900. — ata Rent $040. Pe faust 00., 7th and Ohestnut ste FOR SALE. 1882 Locretia av... a he sce bonse of 8 rooms; al core tot 35x147; — good stabie; chea on easy paywe crit I ALDI x . Sth st. BROS. & ©. CATES, _ 110 N For sale—1108 Dolman st.. large 19-eem brick and stone dwelling; all modern improvements; 60x127; brick stable on premises. om or J. W. Erb. 709 Market st. $1100 WILL BUY House No. 8307 Hickory st.—<ne-story Drick cot- tage of two rooms, basement and cellar; aleo old frame bouse in rear; lot 262120 feet to ‘alley; for key and terms see . KEELEY & ©O., 1113 Chestaut’ st. FOR SALE—SH P FOR CASH 4265 Page: finest house water pare separate bath and - . eyo sod’ atatrease. obtosa panery ete. oo jconveniences; cost $8500; make Mves in there new. , - " 7 - _ 7 J as r ’ . *y e * = fk ae | ae a a ery Ps 44 ioe we wh ~, Se ei s Om =e ‘Se a , ~~ A — + Sie Ding es ? . a ty : ge ae NEM, Se EE LEER: 4 Setitieiiitiaainenepstepetil A . nite Ch “ae Prd ae Neg tiger Ta ye ee ry, lot is worth $2300. wen ‘$4500 jot | ad. | rooms and reception ‘pall IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. Who Wants It for $3600 8129 St. Vincent av.. an 8-room brick roof, bot and cold water, beth, streets = walks made; furnace and all modern — te oniy $600 cash reguired: if you know when you see ft, go and examine —~eelly open for inspectian today and ev day. to tne found at room le _Liacoin $890. CATES AVENUE $6860 Lot 506x180; house ap is the lad The ie chance. Open. PAUL IONS & rt ay A NICE HOME CHEAP, 4064 Fountain ay. yt brick io se = bew.y painted and In = “repadr ; a ts $3600. ~~ * --- ‘Tice ” CORNET we “ y toute, Mo.; sample Se HOUSE—For sale, “pee stt-room names mn \aundry and er a a BEFORE Re — of any kind, 21 N. Sth at... one year, §1 Aaa soven_str Gon ern ena me an at ie

Page 34

fe ge SUNDAY .AOUNING—S'L- LOoULS POST-DisSraicm —MAY 19, 1901 a — - REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS’ SALE AT EAST FRONT DOOR OF COURT HOUSE, Thursday, May 23, 1901, at 12 Noon, S. W. Cor. Twelfth and Olive Sts. (OLD MERCHANTS’ HOTEL SITE.) 6 feet 7 1-10 Inches on Twelfth St. by 100 Feet on Olive St. to Alley. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. A certified For further information apply to Terms—Cash or one-third cash, balance 5 per cent per annum interest. check for $5000 will be required of purchaser at time of sale. CHAS. A. ROBINSON, 825 Chestnut St. JAS. A. WEBB, 704 Union Trust Buildiag. FRANK M. ESTES, Assereoy. 706-7 Carleton Building. >» Special Commissioners. MGrand Earns Sale 500 Beautiful Lots, Tuxedo Park, Saturday, June 22nd, 3 P. M. Prices $1 to $9.50 per foot. Terms $10 cash and $5 per month. Must be Sold to Close an Estate. Five hundred beautiful homes now in Tuxedo and Webster Park. on the Suburban Electric Car Line. Free Tickets Call for Plat. SEVENTH AND eg CHESTNUT STS. Salesmén on the Ground. LINCOLN TRUST CO CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. special Commissioners Sale, At east front door of Courthouse, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1901, 8. W. COR, TWELFTA AND OLIVE 116 ft. 7 1-10 inches on Twelf 100 ft. on Olive St. to Alley. Cash or one-third cash, balance annum intcrest. ANNOUNCEMENT "WINDEMERE PLA AUCTION On the Premises, SATURDAY, JUNE 8th, at 3 O'Clock P. M. Location, WINDEMERE PLACE, tween Delmar and Cabanne avenues. DENCE PROPERTY. fifth one year, one-fifth two years, one-fifth three years, one-fifth four years. Interest 5 per cent per annum on deferred payments. look at this magnificent property. information, etc., call on the undersigned. LINCOLN TRUST CO. SAM T. RATHELL 215 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. 24 Beautiful WILL BE SOLD AT ABABA IOI YS ODPL LI IOI runs west from Union avenue, be- STRICTLY HIGH-CLASS RESI- High and beautiful. -fifth cash, one- Go out and take a Plats will be ready next Thursday. to be deposited by For further information ap- CHARLES A. ROBINSON, 825 JAS. A. WEBB, 704 Union Trust Bldg., _ Special Commissioners, 706- r ; Carleton Building. CHANCE, BUILDERS Lots to sult on Arlington, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 2 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 2O Cents. a gy This is a Modern House. 1, ia Some EIN -RU LY. ACRE PROPERTY — ADJOINING WORLD'S FAIR SITE IN WESTERN FOREST PARK. Opportunity of a near gp cook street car SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Two Old Orchard Homes. seven-room houses, each on a , on the enet side of Oakwood av. that set up on top of a bi within 1 feet of Rig Kem rd., FARM— For sa‘e lifetime to make Wwa'k west to city limits. Agent on the groum “ls sun- CHOICE HOME ag AT BIG REDUCTION! will sell at $45 per foot, ateeed car line, ree one biock from Pa Old. a hard Bach lot is covered maple and shade trees 2 50 ber front foot, or a total of $1200 each. f sno man living that cou a build either’ house for less than $25 500, I will sell ome ef these $2750 and one for $2250. one of the prettiest ~~ ll in St here is an opportunity than its real valne, one or both of these houees for tell and hots for oy lot on Florissant av., monthly payments. I want some ane to any or ee 1 GIR AL DIN. BROS. Room 0 tincctn Trus't WHY CROWD younsece On a rag! bot > ‘the ony Paes you can bey a This Most Attractive Residence, 3853 SULLIVAN AVENUE, THE ONLY ONE LEFT, FOR SALE. Nine ; ’ », pace, etc. OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON. LINDELL R. E. C0., 421 Olive, or . FOX, 809 vga Street. “and King’ 7 highway. Within half-block GILAL DIN’ BROS. JFOR SALE AT JTL OAL A | Iat on Washington cash and $10 re m mnt owner non-res! var and ‘Pinte. $50 CASH 8 sno PAY MI O11 cans NUT KENSINGTON arent LOT—$50 A FOOT t on the north ee of KRen¢ineton rea Main 1207 or Main 178 of 9 rooms, “With every ene geet Take a look at se mk Rae BROS & CATES, 11 HOME: 7 or ‘gale. -foot cENDUL 1 LOTS 5 A FOOT bot ween Ww. alte a st ‘fies ® tuxdern we me, Haas VACANT ia e _ ee. w, i. Sg LAND For gute, Hazel keon, wr oe can si ; om “l to ‘epeeuiate mn i . § | TIMBERMAN & C., Many yaerve places, - eabae are sale, GA21 « ‘Hifton av., bet and cold water; For sale, 4451 Washington modern well- built house ; “AND GROv NDS For sale. fectering, 1424 N. dete manufacturing. 142 For sale, 6004-0 brick houses, with Bott, Bas, a MBE tM AN ‘ke co., LIST your property with us for sale or exchange; now i, ~« time to sell, J. R. es & CO., good 4-romm house. ity to World's Fair gite; frame cottages built and occ uple 4 by | new houses going up every a, ane ne | from $2000 to $7000; Rr reanag ivante ay, ARTHUR MITTELBERG, K-—Iots 300140 feet; monthly payments at $4 per foot up; streets and 15-foot alleys; = nitty payments at “4 per foot up: ; mee built. AN A. BOYERS, 2726 Dalton av. 2-story S-room frame and seas all pewly ‘Wovens. ERR, 2726 Dalton ay. rae brick seston. church ae street a day; owner on the Saturday afternoon and all ready to buy now, thie out and heep for future reference. Sernan Park car and m all ‘dellgers twice facilities; mall delivered twice a day: urban Park car and trapefer north on Union av Mo ‘5. BOWMAN, 617 Coestnat st HOUSE—For gale, peeesh large nice ha tranefer north on Unica 5 . 8. BOW MAN, 67 Chestnut at. SALE—6 acres on King's highway. 6 acres on Uriton av : actes neat Tower Grove Park, and acres near Taylor av. ares yard, 7 e and bear: wie, wi rg wien Bet HOUSE- phe dgeredt CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR SALE. GENUINE BARGAINS, Lot 100x199, north- west corner Spring and Forest Park boulevard; AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. call for price. Hortense place, only one 80-foot lot left, worth $200 a ft.; $125 a foot will buy. Olive st,, southwest corner Spring, 83x155, with two 10 - room houses; $35,000. Page, opposite Mar- 1134 Chestnut. lots 100x12™). on Natural Apply 2520A VDPalm st. WWF We SDSS LOTS—For sale, cheap, Bridge road and Cora ay. “/ > FARMS FOR SALE. ee DIAMOND FARM FOR SALE! PARTLY IN THE CITY About 300 acres. comprising cultivated, for W. KERK. 110 N. gtb st. timber and the ittom land, on the Misa! esip ey Pe les i river, always above overflow; Gibson rd. Is the | OUSE WANTED—Modern 6 or 7 room detached north line, elthecr the ie wer m or the Bissell brick «welling bet. Laclede, Union, Faston and Station, on Burlington R. R., on the west, and Vandeventer av.; small cash and monthly. pay- the Columbia Bottom rock rd. rang through the nts: must be bargain. Ad. N 194, Post- Dis. eastern ported: fi r rr bow }ePS tead or Pode subdivision it offers special enta; the elevated portion | FLAT WA* TED--To buy. 4-Toom doub le flat; good overlooks the Miss! $3} ippi “river and the Illinols location. Ad. N 70, Post-Dispatch, we lands for mary miles in each direction: the owner. | ~A~A~AA~A~WUWAAn~AAnARnRAnR nA Oooo residing abroad, urges @ speedy ea) ternis to suit. PPP te tt th HPNRY HIEMENZ, JR., , 614 Chestnu st., St. Louis. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME. , ‘ - . , “o oderp houses, 500 acres of land, 3°44 miles sonth of Fagle Lae. Four “J ar k : , R g & to & rooms, on ear line; prices low: take Tex., on So. Pac R. R.; must be cold by June etilidl r, 2600 Fish av., Fast St. Louis 5; land is worth £50 an acre for rige. ra at Denvers oa, ae ee eee ° ef] indications: wil sell in 10@0-acre lots + ( rTAGCGE sale or exchange, a pretty 4- an acre, or entire tract at $30. If you mean bus | room cottage and lot 25x150; all clear; what have in SS, write quick. BD F DISMe kK cK ’ 7 Ad > 1 3. l’ost -Dispateh. Secretary St. Louis-Beannimon ‘ : FARM WANTED—VYor exchange. fine West Enid seal rena. Tex. | building lot. 40 feet; want good farm. Ad. N 64, aap Ke aggre ‘ost- Dispatch. FARM— For sale, grain, stoc! k and fru't farms of all | Po . sizes and various pMces and in many different} rary WANTED—For exchange, equity 4-room States; buyers Far mug see us before investing; we! pouse for small clear farm. Ad. N 104, Post- Dis. have many ba d. R. TIMDE RMAN & CO., a l exchange for ety property. Ad. N 176, P.-D LAND—Fer sule. SO acres, beautifully located pear a Dodge City, Kan.; population 250; or wiil'ex- | TO AX C Ly ANG E—+) acres farm land rik ats change for southern Illlinols property. . Me sprit Water: 6 miles from St. Louis. Ad N 15, Fon Moore, Lenzi yuurg, Ill. ist- 1 spateh WDIDLDAAPOPADA PADD A-A-RR-R-RRRAPA fine 1)-acre sto - and fruit ‘fa! SS miles from St. Loulea: 120 acres uider fence and cultivation: 50 acres in ct pe and 15 in or chard; best meadow ard pasture; two springs and running stream; 5-foom hows barns, outbuil.! ings, horses, vehices and implements: tine ent tle, thoroughbred hogs, etc.; $570; easy terin;; might exchange for bargain in city property. Ad. N 30, Post-Dispatch. PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, ZO Cents. a _— on furaiaheé cottanés ~~ rU RNISHE D OOTT AG E Ss at Gr mse Isle. Mi: neur Detroit, on the ie tro river; large cottage, 11 rooms, rent S200; | 14 Words or base. ha Cents. ee aoe sfx rooms. rent $75; until Oet. 1; ready | laa f aise s ‘ for hovsekeeping, or ean get beard near Ad- AMERICAN ‘VER DIER) ‘ ‘ARPET (LEANING drees Mrs. G. K. Whoitall, Trenton, Wayne ©o., iM). 10th and P’ime sts.; best process; lowest Mich Kinloch D 790. SUMMER HOME—125 acres, With large stone | CARPETS taken up, cleaned, made over and jald’ house: fine improvements; elegant sumer home; | lowest prices. Empire Steam ( ‘arpet Cleaning adjoining good Missourl town; value, $12,000), 9192 Lu vas av Main 1131, A! nie hi c de for eash. ¢ ty or lbastern property > thds is AD ex- w y . _ ; cellent offerin SE STEA CARPET CLEANING Cf J. R. TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 Market st. ENTERPRISE, STRA to altering, gewing apd re- BUILDING— For sale or rent, cheap, beantiful cor. ar el owe) and lendieton, Lindell, 374 M; ner store or eatoon bullding and frame cottage; | — aeteate “m8 — let 100x200; Marine, 1.1. For further particulars) gpyny STEAM C. C. CO takes ap. cleaas ana inquire of Leo Wendt. 18th and Lynch ata, St. Louis, Mo. - R189 Olive st. Kinloch C 1468. col TAGE ag rent or ‘gale. ac wn fort ble snm- TTRE Ss and featber renovating; postal. mer cotta Apply to Mra. Heien O'Brien, Mi Teingee £o., 3021 §. Broadway. Tei., Bell, oe Arcadia, a ows ney 123 M DOO OL = ee eae ee ow eee steam carpet works cn North Side is, Kagie, PROP. OUT OF CITY FCR RENT. 1912 st. Chares; Sc per yard; best largest ; reget iy nay tg lll am ae °° stable; quiet vilage; freab and salt water. W. ) A. Collins, Weoucit. Mass. o ree ee TS Pease 60 Medium Price Home Lots At Auction. in Harney Heights on Saturdag, May 25, 3 P. M. Upon the premises, on both sides of UNION AV., GERALDINE AV.., CALVARY AV. NEAR BIRCFER STFEET. 3 blocks south of Florissast Av., acij>ining the Nor. uwestern World's Fair sits. CLEAR TITLE. I-4 CASH ONLY. G ET A PLAT, Henry Hiemenz,Jr. 614 CHESTNUT ST. Co.. auctioneers, 1602 INE NI NI i IAS ee ea COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE. ~~, =o a ha ve ran if Words or less, 2 20 Cc ents. ly. Call or ey cast of Jefferson; no J ap 1227 Market st. HOTEL-—-Vér sale. brick botel | MON! or i a i i relays carpets; * ft A s - Pa + oor 2. ' 2B > + : - “ :. i. 2 * r: 3 » a es ae ee 2 a va he: OS ee Be tees ae 2 a. ¢ 2 y “ Geneg, memes Ce MM tcaewee cos cues 10 O00 + 1000 acres, Dinwiddie Co. | Walewiastveseden 10,0 45; $50 a foot. S60 acres, Townes Ob. Mi De. oscccscces 10,2 125 acres, Lycoming Co., Pa.........+.-> 19.500 | 1 t id . , Desitable residence, Rnftalo, eS 11.000 60 acres, Somerset Co.. J. cu tiaaes ee nion, Wes Si e, just Fine residence, Sag Harbor, Ba t acres, Niagara Co. ¥ via ha-elt'e bb 68 Oe AL + per OO > acres, Prince G leurge Cc ae 30. R09 agen” og residence, Hassiweel, Pitts- 90.000 yur yy. re re eee oO, PAIL JON FS &, C0 7 ACTS, A imber land, Highland and Bath a1 Aen Cos. . 2. ee ia eh a ee ee a Ss ae t sD | Mee Betee, Buteen . Oo.. -BORi cacsiccsxeass 82.90 Desirable residence, Kingston, Onta- 825 h t ls, RS as se ht dee eee ie eee 40, 0 * es nut Sf. Athletic field (can be cut into bulld- meer igteh: Detinle MH. Wincicccuss tad’ 130.000 > an. . -~ |} lf oy wae ree. coal ‘and. Wezel Co.. W. Va. 00.0909 LOT- For | sule, Cote rillia inte, near ‘niot n, 25- f yon want to buy or sell, address W. M. OS- foot lot: will se]] at .. bargain; water, zas, rk. ANT /ER, Speciad-t in Country Real Estate, sewer. Gall at 4407 Garfleld. 7 Fiibert st.,; Philadelphia, Pa. - : * ’ AAS Fw" 150 “FEE x 6. @ on eal about S00 feet west of BIOL RARRAO ASS Taylor. M'KREE-HARTNAGEL R. E. CO., REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Wwetes or less, 20 Cente. a i SMALL HOUSES WANTED. ‘ustomers for several emall places small payment, and balance send descriptions at once J. _ Ww. KERR, 110° N. 9th st ! he eold. ‘SOUTH SIDE FLATS WANTED. a > 2 enstomer who wants a nicé set of flats. (Yhou’: uu preferred, Routh of it to pisos $15,000. partinents "0 Cents. ee a i4 Words or Less. et at SAL B OR EXO ANGE n presperous get PAP LD LD DD IDI At MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. One o% « LOM) SO eee — os ‘Y WANTED Lacust st. FARMS Cheap farms for sale; 1 ~ acres, 1% infies , catia? 4 . ate d . oe . ‘ 2 9 “Ny nw ' _ 2 : rivate from good town and railroad; otchard of BO) sp lwo INEY W ANTED io borrow $500 — Ls tA boy ale trees; 4-room house: 35 acres in cultivation: | arties; will give first-class pt aaa a ‘Ad M boo; $300 cash, balance terms to suit; frui! professional money loanere answer. Ad. © and poultry farins, from 10 acces up, on terms to Post-Dispatch. : : oom J. M. De.aney, Leasburg, Crawford Coun MONEY WANTED--$10., for six months: real i&- , J. * o. bs tate so rity. Ad. \ LSS, Post-Dispet he FARM—ror sale, i37-acre farm adjoining Salll- | 0 ay waapEeD—S$i50 wanted for 3 or 4m nths; van, Mo., oniy 6S miles from St. Louis, on ris og ms atishaewe re eet ionable: discount goed. “Ad N co R. R.; good house, barn, 100 bearing frvi ‘is? on meg or gmetad * : oe trees; will take S20 per acre aml include 10 Sentient oe acTes Wheat, about 30 acres in corn, etc. 8&8 FE. | \WONEY WANTED—Lady wants to borrow $25, Newhouse, 1021 Fullerton bide gool security Ad. K 187, Post-Dispatch, FARM—For salc, fine farm: suitable for summer ial , Z ~ aa . ; ana . e . . (>on © . fA ] EK n Or permanent home; half milé frem ratiway} MONEY AT t PER ¢ ENT c it 7" Ee eo ge *tation. Apply to Mrs. Helen O'Bvrivn, Arcadia asy monthly payments; parties - , . Mo ie tate mortgages coming due, wil find it to thr oil a . - . . mtinge to correspoil ul with me; bette® than the LAND—For sale, 89 acres; 1109 4-vear apple best b “a ng association. C. L. Peek & Uo., ut trees; irame house, barn, living wat sina. Centut telig., St. Lo uis, Mo fruits: emall payment secures this bargain. Pot | AAAwArR.. OA ARAB AS RAR AAA A _ ‘ a PADI particulars wri 0. F. Griffith, Leasburg } rARMS—For sale or trade, two es ns os 20 acres | j FINANCIAL. each, between Normandy and Ferg Ad. My 14 Words of Leas. 20 Cente 61, Post-Dispatch al ll ale ee FARM Sor sale or excha +7 0 40-acre ferm: | 7 NE Y Ww AN’ I F D £5, br owas of West Find covered with timber: underlatd with « 1; in nee, of ontents of 14 oms Ad southern Lliinels Ad. K 183, Post-Dispa | a st Dis pat LA NI?) For sale: a "I onth wiil buy 4) acrea go al | t a ra’ 4 land near R. hk. town, Iron County, Mo.; p MONEY. ' $75. G. D. Williams, Arkansas City. Kan We | ‘hase antaries and commercial paper: re | eelve a gt collection and necept approved ‘ARMs—For sale, farms from #10 to $30 per acre: | Cio ceral aifons ceafidential: , rich lands, in fruit belt, fine grain, fruit, vege | (OOLE : CH re ny r co., 518 Fullerton Didg. table, meadow and stock farTius: pieasan sam | " ‘ mate; good health aud water. D. BB. Archer, | &% No prelliainary of mee und aee the largest stock clothing of the United States, tncludia Cali rings, pins kinds. Miankets, istols, musical ia- every description. loaned at lowest rates of interest oo all spreads, rugs, guns, STORAGE. ABRSULUTEL\Y FIREVROUOF STORAGE—New warehouees, Grand and Laclede ave. nogres safe. keeplug furulture, planos, valuab truuke Doses, efc.; Aret-clase muving, pee = ‘shippit €ic.; mouey advanced; gel our rates; ohe kn. U. LEONORI, JR... & CO., 1210-21 Olive at STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 packing, By dae store iD sepa: Olive—Movw'pg, Main 25514 . HM. Langdale. rate rvoms. iei., president BONDED warehouse. Henry C. Wiehe Storage and Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 Franklin av. Mone; advanced when desired. Kinloch, Ct if PORT MAN’ S Storage. Moving “and ~ Pack: ine Co., St. Louis and Fast St. uis. Kis joch DD. 1247; Bell Tyier 200 A. OF 801 (Case ay. . 1008 Frank. storag® and packing estimates free; lin av.; both teleptiones, Charles Nie. ihust-proof rooms; riagha us. prop. STORAGE ANT MOVING OO., — 1227 N LINDELL Taylot avy. Phone: Lindell 0, Kinloch B 186s; low rates NATIONAL “Movtog. Packing “and ~ Sbippiag — Co. our furniture with “isis s) moves and stores Olive. Phosne, Kin padded vans. 34( SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 ¢ 1905 Sidney s*.; tel Sidney 2235 ; Kinloch C 1913, STORAGR HOU SE Clean, new, for storing »ouse. hold goods, etc.; lowest insurance tn city; see us betore contracting. Selkirk, 1808 Chouteau ar. ee AMERIC AN STORAGE and MOV io CO), W. H. Langda‘e, president. 2811 to 2315 oes fi | goods stored In private rooms. Phones, Bell, Malo 2551: Kinloch, D | 1074. . \LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING CO. New Warebouse 18238 Wasbington ar. ; 500 privats ! scenic PUR BEE LATA ERROR OES PEN tac ome Telephone RB 434. Selkirix, 18¢8 Choutean av. money without security; DESK S—-For sale, from storage, oak Trle? rolitop desks. office chairs, bookcases, desk com- bined. 710 N. 7th st. planos or any DIAMOND—For sale. ¥: Ty fine. pure. white > mond, 1%%-karat, $75; not pawned. Ad. N 006 Chestnut et. Post-Dispatch. DIAWOND STUD—For sale, @amond stud; $20; ost 30: 2 elective celling fans; alm bnew. 3502 "Pronbiin ay. ELEGANT RBrounewick pool and biliiard tables; vel, rent, reasonable. I. u. owler, 1321 Market at. ENGINE AND. ROILER—For | sale, . cheap, 30 b. D. » engine and boiler. ii. G. Turley, 214 Lecust st. FANS-—For sale. two electric fans, in Sret-clase condition ; cheap. 1616 8. 7th st. PAN Per wale two good electric colliig | fans. & 7) th st -—_— —_— FAN—For sale, antique fan; hoad-painted 3 ivo es | over 150 years old; perfect condition 75, Post-Dispatch. FANS—For sale, 8 electric ceiling fans; a bar, _ Basement Olivia bldg., Grand av. and wi “ FANS—For sale, four celiing fans for 10-foot celle Address al with pullers and one ting; cheap. E. A. Kab ert, Carlyle, FEATHPRS—For sale, fine goose feathers. 2700 Wa shington av. : FISHING tackle, gut hooke, Harrison, Limerick Aberdeen, Sneck and 40 other brands "and yt 5c, 10¢ doz; poles, buckets, reels, flies, silk ries, finest lines in the city; dru hets, line neta, te + Standard Tool Co., 8: ‘. Otb, next :o mee ee FOR SALE—Roll top deak and revolving chars almost new; $15. Apply Shoe Store, 362¢ : _Broadwuy. FURNITURE—FPFor sale, 30 roller, flat and popes ing desks, library tables, office chairs; $2 up. 810 N. 7t hs st. GAS STOVE—For sale, stove; first-class coadi!tion. 3936 St. _Leuls ay. GAS AND ELECTRIC 10 FIXTURES—Only one week more; selling out at The Bredsvold Gas Fixture Works, 1015 Pino at. —_—_— oe ee eee Go CART—For sale. first- class condition; also 8-quart ice cream freezer. _ 4343B Finney av. ICE BOX—For sale, a nice ice box; nearly new; cheap. 248A Franklin ay. ICKBOX AND BUTCHER'S OUTFIT—For sale, c neap. _ 8885 Linc oln. INVALID GHAIR—For sale. chatr. 211 Lombard at. JEWEL RY—For sale, eae, sunburst and u'ck Meal gas Sunday; cheap. —-— cheap, one invalid pair solitaire diamond ear- ring; sacrifice; must sell. Ad. O 37. Post Dispatch. LAWN MOWER—For sale, large size lawn mower cheap; also gas range, cash $5. 3307 Manchese ter av. LUNOH good condition: cou NTER- For sale. _ chean. 816 N. Main MIRRORS, ETC For sale, from cases, counters, mirrors and tables: N. 7th et. PHONOGRAPH—For sale, grand concert phono- graph outfit; or wil! trade for stylish horse and rig; wiil pay cash difference, {f any. 4230 ) Page. SAFE -For sale, medium aioe safe and ‘frou fence 86 feet long, 13 N. th « mm a rhle top; st. "storage wail bargain. & a ee - Q — 1 ae capenctiieenstatiaatnasiea RPFRIGPRATON WANTED. Second-hand refrig- erator; must be cheap and in good repa'r. A _ dress N 46. Post- ‘Dispatch. SCALB, RTO.—For sale, coal scale and “office on 4 Terminal tracks; splendid locality; cheap. Ad. 12, Post-Dispatch. SCALE—For sale, 1 Fairbanks 5 platform m tale, weighing 2000 pounds, and lot rope. 812 WN. High st. SHOW CASES—For sale, two showcuses, one large _ organ; call Sunday morning. 2716 cE! _aY. SODA FOU NTAIN—Por rent or sale. email fountain, Eclipse Carbonating Co, 1521 Vali Ko. SODA FOUNTAIN For eale, etx. syrup soda foas- tain; _ good condition ; cheap. _ Ad. N 170, P.-D. SODA FOU NTAIN—For sale, cheap, marble soda fountain and supplies; investigate quick. Ad. N 00, Post-Dispatch. STOVE REPAIRS for an to Forshaw, Las N. 12t st. Phone © C vi. STUD—For sale, diamond stud; $80; cost os. Ad. K 200, Post-Dispatch. TAR ROO?TERS’ OUTFIT—For sele, one com tar roofer’s outfit; nearly new. Ad. ©) 38, P. L TENNIS RACKETS—For sa‘4, two tennis rackets, tno bails and 4 feet of netting; ail 33. Ad, M Tu, Post: Diep atch. TOOLS—For sale, a set of carpenter's tool, — Joba av. Cal ‘Monday. old stove. Send posta} ———— —7 _— —- TUBING, ETC.—For sale, 40 feet brass preemetio tabing. two floor fans. ‘with rd; Ars -y Iron a pulleys; make -aa er. Worst bi patch. ccvnsincininnsisiapisgilaiiiis WASH MACHINE- For ‘sale, ‘one Globe waeh ma- chine: almost new. Address N 34, Post- . WATCH For sale, lady's gold wateh:; set with dlamonde ; ; cost 0. Ad. A 76, _Post-Dis. WATCHMAK OR’ 3 TOOLS—For sale, er’s tools; good repair; cheap; or will wa for anything of equal ve.ce. Call S1G8 ibrantoe, pl., evenings. WOODEN RLOCKS—For sale, od cee ak kind of fre wood: dedivered to foreman on on work, J 7th and Ve thington ay. ewer ee B. W. Raymond bighiy adjusted 1 WATCH, f° "Burr mag ‘Call and see Gis Cth st. : sae GAS FIXTURES. on ire teat Olive Olive. ati wn ee ~

Page 35

i: x yok pala ie 8 eee Pr ~ . mon lals. =. wee’: Soa ae © 7 JOHN OCHOUTEAUD. and departed long before the arrival of . we » ao ee Father Phillips. @ saw no women while bond for preliminary trial Attorneys Levy and Unger, attorneys for Stanley, made this statement after a long conference with “‘Dr.”’ Kirk Stanley in the Tombs today! . “Our client didn’t commit murder.” f 40% ] utean had From,an authoritative source the Post- j Lon Py Dispatch gives these facts of Stanley’s side of the case. ened almost to death. FREE! Our Watch Book. ‘There was no immorality in the conduct of the unfortunate priest. if interested in Watches “Stanley is fright He realizes that he is suspected of mur- NOTE—There have been several unscrupulous persons who not only copy my ads, but have had the audacity to use my To avoid being imposed upon look at above cut, as it is a copy of Prof. Martin’s latest photograph. name. ‘(Imitation Is the Sincerest Flattery."’ Name OOOO SF OS 6S OSS SESE SEE OS ES ESS SEE OBES EE FEE SCSSESESESEEESSSEFE SESE E EHTS EHSESESESSEEE EEE REE OOEE Pest OMMGO. .ccccerccercccsccececsecsereseeeeeeseeesesseseessessseeeeeeeseees —$—$—— —— CC® 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents. He may be consulted daily on all-affairs of life. Prof. Martin's work is entirely different from other mediume and gelf-etyled clairvoyants. No dark- ened rooms or cabinet. but everything done in the broad, open light of sober sense (and you in pos- session of yours). He positively refuses to accept a fee in advance for readings or special work until he is through, and not then if you are not perfectly satisfied. Prof. Martin has thousands of written testimonials from leading citizens of the United States. If you doubt his ahility, call and he will give you positive evidence in your own case. rl’s NOT WHAT FIFE HAS DONE FOR OTHEBRBS, BUT WHAT HE WiLL DO FOR YOU. Prof. Martin desires that {t shall be distinctly understood that theee testimonials have becn given withont eolicitation and with the request Prof Martin. the mnuch-talked-of clairvoyant, now in this city, is undoubted:y the leader of his. fession. is success bas certainly never before een equaled in Cleveland by any one in his pe- culiar line of work, and his honorable methods in dealing with all have made him many warm frien both among the believers and unbelievers of ot forces.—Cleveland Plain Dealer, Jan. I have much same J om, sae to the won- derful powers o . It is fs not Oo. H. PFUNTNER. Prof. Martin—Dear Sir: Since the complete reall- zation of your marvelous predictions in my behalf, I deem it nothing but proper to add my test!- PROF. AND MADAME LA VENE 2323 OLIVE ST. equivocally that there was no immorality, actively or suggestively, in the conduct of the unfortunate priest. The temporary un- usual abuse of stimulants on hie part is the sum total of any weakness with which he can be charged. His life was morally pure and we deplore any suggestion to the contrary in an irresponsible moment by a rum-crazed —_—— If any woman were in that flat, they were there before the arrival of Father hillips, and had de- areas long before he arriv ved, nor did any woman while there.’ ather hillips was noted as a friend of the miners. It was he who induced Arch- bishop Ryan to visit the coal regions during the strike last summer. A few weeks ago he visited J. Pierpont Morgan and held a conference concerning the future relations of the miners and the new Steel Trust and its allied industries. HE OUT QUITE A FIGURE AT MON- SAID HE WAS A CAPITALIST Bought Property, Contracted Debts, ; erty. While in St. Louis he had an office in the Lincoln Trust building and boarded at BL ATER C Wik SWATH the Southern Hotel. He drew numerous drafts on the Southern Manufacturing Co., through the Lincoln Trust Co., while in St. Louis, varying from $100 to $2000, none of which have been honored. On Saturday evening last the local of the yore Man a * Pistatin ating that a A arate tor This ts Fe $20,000 haa orward t mail. garded by the lowal me ure and aime le, who empha al Sede hat if the telegram was not — rect, it was at least sent at his F on. This was Blazer’s record up te ‘mall occurred Fy my + eured. Fred Grant, atudy of the @ prolonged debauch. Father Philli dled epey or Fits. He prepared a whieh | in his house of natural causes on a . is a purely vegotadle com When Stanley found that he was dead he his permanently was terrified. For days he kept himself ts forme, no matter a steeped in liquor and drugs until he really what H to convinces everyone forgot that the priest’s corpse was in his 2 ad > 5 47 a fact, he eretere m7 rooms. Hadi he called in the police when y 3, ouftering f panes roenpe first died all would have po ais - booklet hand nt, 018 N x con we 4 we will send you, ° epee - 2346 OLIVE STREET, S. e. CORNER OF JEFFERSON AVENUE. nd receive abso . * nani ana at. wees Pee rer somely illustrated, sh eeiadies sonatne on price from........ .$8.00 te $425.00 give a lucid account of what actually ha & on — Over 85 years a Resident of St. Louis. NO SIGN. ONLY NAME ON THE DOOB. pened In ~d apartment,” p- M E R Mi O D J ACCA R D WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION AND BB-| troubles removed, your lost love returned, your | to, Salty demonstrate and prove to the perfect sat- akep. wna wether Plies Dae On BROADWAY, Cor. Locust St. FORE YOU SPEAK ONE WORD HE TELLS | bitterest enemies converted into stanch friends—in possesses » % ‘remarkable. 3 You can call it what advan of this generous offer iy AN. ree Sea wees as Stan- “1 owest Priced Hoase ia America fer Fine Goods."* YOU EXACTLY WHAT YOU CALLED FOK, | « word, whatever may be your troubles, suspicioBs | you please, attribute it to what you lease, or de- ey. ey had a dea p riest on their YOUR NAMP IN FULL, WHOM AND WHEN | or desires nounce it as much as you please, e fact, still ~ — and didn’ ie wong — gaat , ~ ’ + “ remains that he is sed. with - remarkable ° YOU WILL MARRY (IF EVER); IN FAOT, TELLS CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN gi ant Gees thane wenkestal Gimen—tadiened aie ainarmane dentine aiek baie YOUR FULL LIFE FROM CRADLE TO THE/| And he will send you away happier, wiser and olis Union, June 19, 7. thorough ae Ganda bE. A. GRAVE bolder than before. into the facts of this case, we state un- “TROTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS; RELIABLY IN HIS ADVICDE.” Mo matter what troubles you may have with yourself or others, come and he will guide you. He advises you with a certainty higher than hu- man power. . PROF. MARTIN IS RECOGNIZED BY THE PRESS, Medical fraternity and ecientists generally as the foremost medium i@ the country, and should not be classed with card readers, fortune tellers, as- trologers and similar humbugs. Prof. Martin, the brilliant star of his profession, acknowledged by the press and public of two con- h the r tinents as the most remarkable medium and clair-| that they be published or not, at his disoretion: | . iin) ¢, your mysterious power of forecasting Got Away and Is Thought to Be last, when the sheriff of s parish re _ Yoyant, ie permanently located in St. Louts, end) ., Ory — P nny my OO capendly oFE - wil} | future events. When I first met you I had some This sw get ig As o> = ours, 10 a. m. to & p. m. PROF. GRAHAME, 1414 Olive St. ish and Swedish apeben: can be seen on ; letters with stamp inclosed avewered. PINs. ae te bee ae gives eittings th ho with, and be will try his best to help those who) how I wish I had pafd more attention to what emallest details, that you made for me two weeks | Tegtimonials—Lverything confidential; No names| anthracite strike last summer, and he was| per cent of which he claimed was in a bank “s ie Devin, alae On ts at where azer, do all in his power to show all his honest callers/ (2, but “God Almighty Himself’ could tell a per- | 2 ¢ 7 event predi for me was positively ac- mow ‘ ly and in forcible language how to gain hap-| son what is going to happen to bim or her fn the om es you. : and many priests and church dignitaries ny 4 perity curate, and } will cosestelly beer thie testimony te Oe learned to control another oo by Prof.| went io Hazelton to do him honor. He was|ing to create the impression that he was | ¢ither Chicago or Cincinnati spend the mid- piness and pros . truly, ANK B. CALLAWAY. neerely a MORRIS WINKLER, M. T. 60 years old. dle of last week. The following is the de- HIS REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDERFUL| P. 8.—Had I followed your instructions in re-| “Joly 1° yhog, 1 Cottage Grove av. | vy, $°%, go BA Lee LF ween La . . - | and acknowledged to be of the highest order, not me ef purchase he contracted with various small | thorities: | ly, but intended to | made to satisfy idle curiosity only, but inten Dear Sir—After witnessing your wonderful feats | office hours, and at no other time: 10 a. m. to| «7 had an evil power owe ks the professor and the lumber so purchased in St. Louis and complexion, brown heir and ; b ft. He does not cater to the superstition of the| marvelous reading of the uncertain future. ere- | to 5 p. m. y_ Mec si a eyes, medium mouth, somewhat bald on top tofore I was prejudiced against anybody having| Wo letters answered. Prof. Martin’s time is fully Employes in Topeka Postoffice Were! About the time the money became due on long oni front eide Fiatt Gene ee that be can and will perform all he claims, feel | infuence of a friend I decided to consult you _—Satisfaction cae od MADAM D R A ; the first purchase he secured an option on end of same disfi roa loss of part yourself invited to call, and he will give you a curiosity’s sake, but to say that I was myst! od All Ae me seared and confidential. oe Badly Burned in a Peculiar ~ hand. ber Co., Limited, of this place, agreeing to | He is a confidence man. Tries regrease® ) ; If as being very rich b A exhibi ' @han you have ever before received from mortal. realized with wonderful ~~. assure you es e for the sum of $300, and himse ‘ no i 7 . that I am yfeady to speak a good word in your THE PRO . TOPEKA, Kan., May 18—Josephine| buy th ame ro 000, of fictitious drafts for $30 $30,000 or more, YOUR WISH AND OBJECT IN LIFE } | 44 CAN BE ATTAINED. wed In your profession, and cheerfully bear this OON . OMP ha ployes in the Topeka postoffice, were ostensibly for the purpose of completing wuts ¢ o ay tae tate cane : i human being. and wish you the success you s0 THE POWER TO CONTROL. justly deserve. Yours trniy, oo MARTIN, 2346 OLIVE ST. Herron is not expected to survive. . Tf marriage, sickness, deaths, changes, travels, : Fae During the night gas had accumulatéd . tate gar gre ~ od PROF. MARTIN is the only medium in this city , ) f tt teat wonder t rof. t d - tions, wills, Goods, ‘yg ale of or agurme ne 0 1@ greatest won ® im this y is who has appeare efore e London Psychic Re women entered at 8 o’clock this morning friends interest you; if you desire to be more sUC-| Fonts one would think he professed to do the/| branches of the same, and indorsed by all three. after their packages, meantime lighting fenton -— a ’ blowing them against the walls and burn- CLAIRVOYANCE, apart nits tt a a aR a THE WONDER SCIENCE OF THE AGE. years’ reputation in St. Louis; tells your Dame, | homes. Several packages of stamps were what you called for and all about you; 2758 callers! aostroyed. The explosion was felt for YEA eg B e U F i) ~ | L A ae explained; nothing omitted; never fails to ite the separated; remove evil influences, spells, i$ POWER,” restore health, cause speedy marriages, give perme-| BURGLAR ROBBED A PREACHER. HARMG YAM a **T n truthfully state that I am overjoyed at Roa, et P ve pr Fully Demonstrated by the Greatest Living Exponent. Madame Durma’s God-given psychic power. Since Valuable Booty. srnounting. to $400 im Geld among those who eater this contest, and will con for serra ea the s gen : | that surrounded me and I bave regaine my no letter can be used which ¢ riniteo ryou have a . mene eo [0 ° fahame Jwenty Years a Practicing Clairvoyant. Boake, have seeeree “thanhial peg ang my| who entered the residence of Gen. B. W.| [ithe si Snes out F ind eet Sora wires cat je Khiron Succeeds in the Most Intricate Cases Where Ordinary Mediums Fall. husband. ree ee 0 8 ricate Cases y ums ra m= | spectfully, Mrs. Emma Newton, 1110 S. 4th at.” | part of the booty, which he might have ob- New York City ; tained had he made a more thorough property, mining interest, law, buried treasures, The Mystic Marvel, ator of the Presbyterian general anterobly etc. Breaks evil influences and gives luck and found when he awoke this morning thal © jhall. The burglar overloozsd $200. With 2308A Franklin Avenue. Dr. Woods’ clothes were those of Juice S50c—No More—No Less~—6S0Ooc (tor, who iost a pocketknifa _ burglar This Wonderful Man—This Leader Among Oc- Daily, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. in money. Dr. 3. cult Scientists of the Age—Confounds Every a Supreme and Convincing Test of His Marv- MRS. BOMMELMANN, elous Gifts, He Will Tell You Your Name, Age, Occupation, the Object Greatest of All Clairvoyants, Ex-Gov. Bradley Will Not Help to tiret of r Marry—(REDUCED FEES THIS WEEE). oh ge Bey F af - ee ee Great LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 18.—Ex-Gov. MISS HATTIE SIMS, JUDGE MEN BY THEIR WORK. velled prophet or a wizard, but a thoroughly * Invoking the aid of the spiritual world: she wenderful fortune “The di h f : : no ork ; ety proceeding is definite GALL and be convinced | by ‘thie wonderful fortune e dispatc rom Frankfort to the ef- — we manifestations pertaining to your phensoutaehtdinges re Ty NR gate . undred leading occult societies, as well as teller. She will relieve your troubles. Madame! fect that prominent Democrats in Frank- today are the most wonder- need help and advise those who need advice, and | revealed to me, you ‘ y were of such a nature that at the time | eyor printed. close in the councils of the miners’ union. ful man I ever saw, I cannot understand how any | TGs not think they could possibly come true, but | “rs? husband came back through your power. Last year he celebrated his silver jubilee. in Indiana. He was very lavish in his ltv- | ent is a question that is worrying h God ble J. 8. ing and contracted debts right and left, try-/itors. It is presumed he left ‘r for future. Will bid you y+ by. I remain. Yours | sor marvelous ability forecast future events. | .14 Madame La Vene.'’— wie ms aie? ‘ ' pg p> Sas > Ur Poe ee tte eo, ~ F Ss wow oa i! * are li Bt ag Pe ete “a era , SE A REN ae ES eg ETERS Te he ee Ee ee eee aie : a it Dy ee he er ae, Ae a ee Sate Pe A ER, RR AY ae C is a Py ee eT a” we CORRE 13, ACRE Bas 6 te ' : A ; 7 my oir Satna. Pere. ee ott mana _ 3 > SH. aa, + ., _ eTee 5 +4 ; 3 tee ni ae hs a ee a 34 ee ' » iN oa 2 : cha & . ; a ad ; rss oF Delis, “Ung “Pp a eee ey TO om a ee ES TY SE a Rk PUG a

Page 36

‘i ‘ 7 of . - ; va , esa , * ‘ speeded , ee “ ia ’ : oe Se ; cee | -. BUNDAY MORNING—Si- LOU. FVUS 1° DTS. ‘cr ae 48 Ce ee Pye | ee eee Ce ee — * i: oh SO p ea : , + ea DF Fie ‘ 7 : Pa ey. hay, bcs : a AN se T ™ ~~ , a» La . % Fi = Fi ja? a em Al >}. - sal : Bes" “Ee ek tg Se Pe Yeh. Fhe el eee Ri Sith c. : See Sey een ety - Ad ie a3 Sage gage eevee” Ue pe, es gi —— — —— — ell anenmen oumndittes w ; NN ae SS aed Ones ee eee ae — . . . “ = Ca “ase 1 ye EN DRAGS ~ SUE SOMERVILLE SCALE ACEPTED. HERA MYTH) 4 MINUTES, FOR ACCOUNTING) BY. MACHINIST — aaa —_> _e-e.rc Terre lire -—-—— =» Strange Plot Has Scandalized Lightning Speed of St. Louis|Bredell Legatees Demand Set-|Conference With Their Em- bars, ae - (2) & a» ° Servia. World's Fair Special. tlement of Estate. | *. ployers Ends Successfully. | ee oo". C= yy, Clothing [ i | ————_ — -—-— - — ‘ | —— | YU er SS a Se «Made in St. Louis by | MUCH ATTENTION. The Queen Is Likely to Be Divorced and | ? : ae a ee ae ANS : -Will Work Nine-Hour Day Between 7 : [? ge tev” eR NR SR $12 $15 $18 | ae : * le PA te ge s fs \ 9 ly... . 5 ° Behind) and All Are Pleased THE KING MAY ABDICATE : | FOR SUMMER WEAR ON THE WAY TO BUFFALO/ASK RECEIVER FOR PROPERTY! SNOISSSONOD J3yXVW HOG) R DOCTORS DISAGREE, BUT AT- | | | Ph a ae sg } | 2 TEMPTED SWINDLE IS PLAIN. DECORATED TRAIN ATTRACTS| PLAINTIFFS ARE PRESBYTERIAN | MEN GET 10 PER CENT INCREASE | ' oS pene me = AN Ul Y Mills & Averill. MISSION BOARD AND MISS OF WAGES. | , Dx: egies Meee \\ ES yf | BREDELL. | BLUE SERGE SUITS, Banished by Her Royal but Degen- Not a Director Who Accepted the In- erate Husband. vitation of the Wabash Was Left Value of Estate Is Estimated at About A. M. and 6 P. M. and Leaders | 4 ta ae # | . | 300,000 and Complainants Al- Think Arrangement Averts ite ae err Ss map | AY | , ee -) 1he Soet-mepate™. . d Doesn't P Threatened Strike C—O mh | | Aap COATS AND PANES, (Copyright, 1901.) | With the Trip. | lege Defendant Doesn rop- | ' CU igs eg | ' erly Administer It. After a series of conferences the executive vi fas : ga - Y a eee “A , \ ys $10, $I 2, 15, i VIENNA, May 18.—Queen Draga of Servia) prom 9 Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent . y. ts: Se Re ana! eo , P B : ; _ ara Brede if Sho Westminster plac O _ ;, OR, SP ae ee ae er - BLOT lue Salts, nals of Balkan courts contain nothing more) |... This is the way Vice-President and P xia Dredetl ot ” ‘ sil a ° of the nine-hour workday and granting the \ a ie Fe coaes # f, ~ i and choice line o Serge ‘ ‘ . . a » ; ‘ | orecee ¢ ac ui } Pe r , ! Yr ‘ nNer- | ; ’ ; ie ae cs . ? : , / sensational than the story of Queen Draga| (; ora) Manager Ramsey ts taking the di- | cee ee ee _— gt : n William Somer- | latter an increase of 10 per cent in their ‘ ee, ee ie , ee et ane of Servia’s vanished heir. King Alexanders) | oo. of the Mt. Loule World's ate te ville of trust funds alleged to have been |, urly wages. ; wa Fe, Ps ee ee , Bie Good things don't last long—you know : ‘ . 4 ; * 7 . ° . +) f P me z A : sa sii " ’ Mar ’ ia ) y we ore : excuse for marrying her was as a man of RA TE Wests, ste. ance of ne ld by him under the will of the late According to the agreement, 64 hours will ' ge AOE | iam ee better come tomorrow honor compelled to legitimize their expected | 14k to Tilton {s 71 miles The sooreite Edward Bredell constitute a week's work. and these hours ime ae Conse i me” ™ ‘ ‘2 - . ° a° ‘ t : ss . » , " J ; : f fy Dea ie ae sh fe Nohtangel, says he informed Queen Draga The special train attracts great attention Mr. Somerville late yesterday evening a This part of the agreement represents a es by . i | ere ay 18 months ago she could never know the joy | along the road and whenever stops are his home, 4301 Washington boulevard. concession on the part of the machinists ee £% , ime” CF ; Laos ; i « ton ai aa ii = if ’ ‘ is) ‘ er . . 4 . @ . . air “ee >» * . 4 ~ 4) ch 4 F ; grates 4 eh iy, of motherhood. The court also is asked to appoint a rt who desired qa fixed schedule of nine hvuurs' tne a” $ oe iy ps ae bi, . reve Ss me I P , PiIVvVe fo he pr ; rf ] S° : nh‘ ; . ° : , . aS dt FS > “ ap alt: Bi me a Nevertheless, since the marriage, every Danville .the home of Uncle Joe Can-| ver for the property in the possession bis work each day. \ A “6 j am. "" ie a Broadway and Pine, possible preparation was made, at the who Mr. Somerville as trustee, to determine tht The increase of wages is also the result A B 1 i, A es? Wasa 00 iis- | : ‘ - on +4 Queen's instance, for the alleged antici- 5 : . sriend of the Louis amount due the plaintiffs from him and to of a compromise, the machinists having Purchase Exposition, several hundred originally demanded a i‘. »>-r ecent raise, ‘ent. The Servians were enthuslastic “a | iol iim from disposin of any of the ’ aes ‘ eee " esd his id; iy ipo sensestinaunedaesainielegida ay yeaa nlonleomape A dynasty being | citizens gathered along the depot tracks. eh wt pM fh . , while their employers were willing to grant Rost, COGRLAN | Wide, ck : ' wae Ol tas See , Securities at CB y «4% per cent. tits a, Sap | At Lafayette the townspeople viewed the The af the estate remaining in The signing of the agreement, in which CAUMBIA., ie ae, oa ; ; ae board of the St. Louis Metal Trades Asso- - |made. Decatur depot was full of people. strengthened by the birth of an heir to the! elie adil conte Rertth value PR. | ¢ ‘ ( ain rT ‘ ‘. @ asi , ' . 'e -Pnres > crown. | many expressions of | xr gomerville’s hands is estimated at from Tra, Schwedtmann represented the -Metal ' ) interest. | eon - rades Association and William Rebbing Belgrade diplomats al! along warned their $150,009 to $300,000, and the sult grows out Of | the International Association of Machinists, | "Phe directors i S ' : ° governments to expect a scandal when the | rhe directors find that the disposition of a dispute over the amount of commissions/|!S believed to have averted the possibility The Suburban Garden, when it opens next the Pan-Americar 2x pos ew - i Cc strike } ty ades in & » ie. : 7 RT ae denouement was reached as the innermost | “i +) : ¥ — ition ae is to which he 1s entitled as trustee. Sgt cpp clin gay metal trades in St. Louis Suncay, will present an entirely different . gers . o ne vist é ’ " ? ; ; ' cs oe circles of the court believed the Queen was! hse ge wt 4 " haw Soak > ib a ol Edward Bredell, at the time of his death, Representatives of the metal polishers’ | 4ppearanceé from that of the past. Under ' S23 : : , . | ri ‘ i@ Ss rT? Cc | PP « s - | > . .t © > » * . , ° ; a ¥ > ~ w. either duping the King or conspiring with) coe nal sa whi rf will fg , . cage March 16. 1896, was a retired business man. _ — — } : ac - " , hee Sie 5 him to perpetrate an audacious fraud. RB ln engl ee . : im ¢ venerat _ general public on Sunday. A ride about the) ,, , { oe. Wee signed say that @ similar propo- Alexander is so degenerate a creature the remainder, amounting at that time to} sition has been made to them, an they been added, the old ones much remodeled : ) 0 N « ar “; 5 ec >] ; > in? ‘ ‘ > . x“ ; Bees os . ys 7 either explanation was acceptable. In pur- city, oe * meaee Tene ane a dinner almost $100,000 in securities, besides valuable predict that it will be accepted when their/and numerous attractive features intro- Se eS SSRs Say , ‘ - > } mions ne at : 12 a6 ; . = : . S ; guance of the plot two Russian and two = "ont oo ae ees It is probable realty, being devised to Mr. Somerville aati z ete lg hall, i310 Franklin Senad not-hitherte teund of Teak cheeee © ia xs ‘ ) e ‘ , . . ; = ec, i ;, out ; ~ a eS SE, ; French doctors were summoned to Pelgrade a some o th enterta nment will be cut as trustee for the Board of Foreign Mis- A part of the agreement with the ma- The garden is now controlled by ~ tek : PS . eS - : SE i oO whic . SSS Se s el, sian: *urchas . _ , a a ire eee sate ' pager as ‘ five weeks ago to prepare for the event. out as the Louisiana Purchase directors de lsions and Miss Maria Bredell, his grand- chinists was that no further demands re- | &@ ban Garde n Amusement Co., ana garding hours or wages should be made|/!-, M. Jenkins, general manager aaa just what they should be—shapely, cleari /accessions at the last moment. notably The 4 | tee | : » notadi) e gations in the petition are that r a . . Pia : the contrary |Mr. L. D. Dozier, who was on the Texas hy ne wl eatiea "te pay taxes on see a weree Ye Oe made be- many. The area of the garden eta or * ge OS gee outlined, symmetrical, apd harmontous The controversy provoked a quarrel he- | trip and did not think he could make this, the real estate in ‘his hands. invested part ain tiom end yr ge oe " Me om Bay AS30- than doubled by the pur en a f ie old | os : NS aS ‘ Is there not one that detracts from t | tween the surgeons. Stegireff reported to coe was persuuded to go just before train | of the trust funds in doubtful securities, | of Machinists 4 ‘srovided Ga" a pn Pg ba icy ye et Be onlin a ele- | | ? BS ES others, destroying the beauty of the whole time malloc mat & oans as: s ee gt was : 9 ' . / : . . RES : mat the Czar that there was no heir in prospect! Hiram Phillips, president of the Board of neglected to colic ct interest on loans om “jand after May 20, 1901, 54 hours should con- | gant and commodious cottage has been g x A countenance? Remember, too, that no “ nor had there ever been, that the Queen| Public Improve ments. represents the oity resuit of wee large a ee ee Stitute a week's work. As the time set drew | built which is almost all veranda. A little ter how regular the features or howeve a lanai government. Ex-Congressman John M. Ai- wasted and falled to Make Q wet “OFY | near, the employers assumed the right to! to the north Hes an immense electric foun- | pleasing the general personality may be, ee — cooeve lim ang thoseiin of Mississippi arrived in St. Louis this | 2¢CoUnting of the property in his posses- | assign these 54 hours {tn unequal divisiors | tain. with a flow covering over 1000 square Sh SAAR A RRS blemished complexion destroys all. around her by an elaborate system of arti-| morning, having no knowledge of the trip ee ai oe t] ee Pte different days, while the machinists | yards of space. Here during the late after- | ‘TSA Ross fice with the intention of foisting off a sup- | to Buffalo, but was extended a special in- : by . prragens, ber I aa pa p wth iS, | ist that each day's work should be noon after the matinees and also wie — , iad vitation by President Francis and joined | Ss... cn) 2a me oe hems foe eu evening performance, to the accompaniment | positious child upon the Se rvian people. hie | the na rty ‘ i J Somerville, employed counsel and, oTl 4s is of Ais igreement together ° i ; ° th ° untain will w of ¢ } : ri elryyej mae : . . Q } «3 » > r (seo . ‘ Sl ields, i +¢} a’ Y ne f > . “ , r Oo an oe air concert © 0 | rejected the theory . a hysterical delusion BN iab tae swag” Ramsey has with him f a eo , nari so Seems | — the age ges ne which ductue tien play and living pictures will be ee . _ bv his collea rie. ice-pres ent Varner of the \ f : . tae fettlement, pay em $16,615.50 Apr 3. | walko ( » 000 or ew . a ; f tions of popular : ° t the sin. | ooae® mEpoticn Co. Mr. Warner took The negotiitiena “hutineed ‘until bast Fri- gh ree : gt or Wernan, lv added to and improved. The auditorium, manifestations popular anger at {ne sin-/ occasion to pay high tribute to the Wabash | 4... when Mr Somerville rendered alti: OneAy rag + eae hie, Pe, in wo as th® | newly roofed over and fenced in with ister turn of events and warned by Russta aecncommeon Of the roadbed. |... ent to which exception js taken iInifecac. °° ee the dif-| lattice work, has been provided with opera B. Spencer of the Southern system. | *! mae ht. 2 nto ghee | 7 es. itiilciaiee’ ecard 5-30 seats and the reservation principle ap- BREE Stuy ES i re ] *y : . o7% . . .s il¢ | iA”} Col eren , Aei m 0:0 to plied with an office in the downtown sec- | > ~ ee ww Were > . ; . : ™ - ? : > i " . . . . . 9 ’ _ " ‘ , ‘Se ‘ qa) . ) ry ba) — Cn m ry? ‘ ‘ " » = ¢ or the matinees and — apne, ut 100 late, as suspicion | yoe You Know the Answers | Molder’s Union and: Eugene Sarber, Will- osama ae a i attractive series | the garden audiences here ure as anxious lt is now stated that the Queen is serious- . . oo other branches of the metal 2:30 p. m will dpen with the vaudeville Yooker and Davis, a promising team of fonaeens er skia ae ope asd | irninRastn ‘ pe a , trades. carafe P . os : novelty dancers, with an especially pretty painiessiy correc ly ill and that Alexander's latest act wa | Crawford's people are the sole owners of Peter Curley, representative of the in- pransnis. Settewes Se Se eae one a sir! in the person of Ma Belte Davis. and | irregularities of the features and make the issuc of thie bulletin: ity first used and then named? | the Shankey patents and the sole manufa: 7 ternational union of metal polishers, buf- evenine’ partactnasiee. there will be aA free Kenno, “ alsh’ and Melrose, up-to-date 1. seit gpd omnes " 1s ‘) nis lp , | + > ‘ . ae . ars T lf te ‘Ss AT l ase y ers al te . 9 i > € . . si ve cure a ons the skin ead It is bh nt imy i] | What nations have done most to turers of the Shankey Window Screens. The Dank a son ee Se Pend nn open air concert, accompented by the play- &ymnasts, are other cards. Pal oA failing hair, and restore to the come~ It 1s @uite likely that the result of this latter is only to be found i ir s BG ee TR xy egg a , ite nig? ing of the fountain and the living pictures. p th i : . sund in their store in| which was accepted by Mr. Rebbing for the lb t 8:20 Stay h folk oh hi s plexion a althy, reseate glow. roval swindle may be the banishment of the this city!!- Crawford’s have pre Saene machinists was presented to him and to the The evening performance wil egin a oe ay-at-home folks, who think that t. One nin aaa oi , : | The ws on | ge: seas put this screen apie paella alpine? ton p. m. and after the vaudeville and ballet/| Louis is as good a place to live in in the e ween wy i] tiie rent ematon oft the throne - women of VW hat race fought in the hands onlv of the bi > other union TI pre sentative Ss. .t i t . eis a 5 ; i ig merchants of He savs that all are satisfied with the | there will again be an open air concert at; summertime as it Is at wintertime, will be by the King unde popular and Russian as cavalry in battle? this country, such as Wanamaker's of Phil- terms offered. but. that they had not the the fountain, with the waters and the living glad to learn that the summer opera season pressure and the setting of the match to w | adelphia and New York ; all aa ower to accept them without first sub- | pictures illumined by vari-colored electric | at Uhrig’s Cave will open Sunday, June 2, the inflammable Balkan qu@stion oar Sree TONE Caubed all the rr th , af “a a mitting them to their unions : lights. as has already been announced, Maud Lil- ; >i an @ ttle iF 4 e Sf s 7 \ ‘ eo P ™ ose - j . > , Tee SE women to filing down their costly . r saies on these goods immense!!! He predicts that the proposition of the lian Berri will be the bright particular star 2 : = ne "7 employers will be readily accepted at the} The Columbia enters upon the fortleth|of the company. Manager McNeary has POSTPONED UNTIL MAY 27. jewelry in the public square? meeting this morning, and declared it cer- | 4nd last _weck of its season tomorrow after- | now engaged all the artises who will sup- | | } noon. tose Coghlan. is announced by | port Miss Berri, and the following is a com- | ' When and by whom was electric- improve the artillery service? When and where was the first roll- STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. tain that there would be no strige. Messrs. Middleton and Tate as the princi-| plete list: She will anvear in a new dra-| Frank Moulan, the quaint and clever Sunday School Superintendents’ Union ———. ; pal feature Retiring Secretary Denies That He Re- Swallowed Rat Poison. matic sketch entitled ‘The Ace of Trumps.”’ : : ing l a Will Hold Regular Meeting. a eee Meet furnace Post-Dispatch ) le } mPaie | Gomedian; Clinton Elder, tenor; W. G, The regular meeting of the St oui established in the United States” fused : Special to the Post-Dispaten. When Miss Coghian made her vaudeville | Stewart, formerly the general director of Ww! enti Suna: ate : . : _ ne Louis ’ ! | The : to Surrender Books. CAIRO, lll, May 18.—Frank Capoot, ajdebut at the Columbia last Thanksgiving !the Castle Square Opera Company, bari- payed tonne ee nday school superintendents’ union has ‘or what are all civilized nations 1c hew State Board of Health, as ap-'/ railroad clerk and married, swallowed a/|the house enjoyed the biggest week in its | tone; William Steiger, second comedy;| manently cure blackheads large pores pimples,, may recover. cian lriwaisat been postponed from ‘Thursday evening, indebted to the Phenicians? pointed by Goy. Dockery, will be organized | dose of rat poison this afternoon with history. There het By trem —— ae |George Hubert, basso; Gertrude Lodge, ! and all disorders afte: ting the skin, the May "3 to Monda ~~ ening, May 27. at a meeting in St Louis Mav °7 7m} suicidal intent. No cause is known. He said that the regzuiar vauc ey e pa : whose name is a household word amongst and nervous system, and thirty years’ practi will he held at Co k avenue Nt t yee For further particulars, sea the . 4OUIS, MAY mi, The did not care for real oe Miss ( oghlan the patrons of the Cave, contralto and will experience euables me to fully guarantee a com Routh. Prof. H. M. Hemill of Jacksonville. lal asked . bens for the meeting was issued by the re- | = — = — = proved that this was at stake. ea ae | play character parts; Fanny Frankel, for- | plete cure in all cases (hat come under my care. " M.. field secretary of the International questions askec on each want ad i tiring president. | Fee et wee fansengpetir ttn om merly with Francis Wilson, will twinkle If anvthing is wrong with your features or Sunday School Convention, will speak on page today. |} it was reported that Dr. 8 C. Martin — et A “member Of her ittle com- | 2% the Soubrette, and Fanny de Costa, for-| your skin, scalp and complexion are not j Phe Modern Sunday School.’’ er ars : ‘ aap oan ; . i, ae merly with°Hoyt’s Black Sheep Company, | richt, call or write me. and if the name of this pa-/ R. ©. Bolt is arranging a musical pro- There's no known want that vr, the retiring secretary, had declined to pany. rhe Ace of Trumps” fs fully 48 | wit) assume boy's parts per is.given I will advise you, without cha Gram for the evening ; : | — ytity © the books and records of his dramatic as ' Between — yn oe As to the “merry, merry chorus,” St. | how to proceed to obtain clear-cut, shapely fea- Refreshments will be served by the teach- }.D. Wants cannot fulfill. fice to Dr. Morrow, the new appointee , Second on the — = oa da Aan an Louis is promised a bright bevy of girls, | tures, a clean, healthy scalp and lustrous hair, ers of the Cook avenue Sunday school. _ a us is a mistake,” said Dr. Martin ; o> who will present thelr ne > ttt | WhO cannot only look well, but also sing. | *mooth, clear, natural skin, and brilliant come- : The nearest DRUGGIST |last night. “ oh Mort “ Be r Doctor. Adelina Roattino , . orn atihaine i | off 1 7h TP, Dat in ie ook tee a} os te "S} e has been on the stage | “mong them will be the sisters Blanche | Piexion, without wrinkle, pimple, spot or blem= . or 1 . ny lands, ut t will not he safe f - is anew comer. sn 5 Stage . - e leh. Consu!ttati Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Phat you see ime to do this until my sue: easor “anon & os but a short time. Her voice is exceptional ea ont _ peg Fv ay ag! es ae" and strictly comhaeutial Cull as edie ae Finest workmanship, $3.90 to $20.00. Mer- Will send your WANTS | duly qualified. He has made no formal de- in its strength and purity. Harris — Bulah Secutens & on ) frome thea Francie Wile OHN WwW | mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. . | mand on me for the books and records = : Walters will be seen in a new act with |) ‘company. FE : ‘a . td ms -_—— edited To the P.-D. ;even {if he had done so I do not think ‘that tisk : several musical numbers Sg ony Oth- |Sadio Blatke ee ee —_ Pogues oa J H. OODBURY D. I gal ee : -|ing painted for the Cave productions by Se : and be responsible unt thea naw atffirer Katie O’Brien. the St. Louis child artist; : . y — Se St. Louis Letter Carriers Will Don New DIRECTORS OFF TO BUFFALO are tetanea Gan a P stand ei — Brothers Benning, Hebrew comedians, and | ag on eee Ndr any = —- 8 orches- lIsQden the eves of bee eee , . si ting intnt. Dame: . we yee * *S Stmery and Russell, refined instrumental- | ‘T@ Will be in evidence as usual. | Sear : Uniforms Tomorrow. World's Fair Leaders Will Join in Pan- a ine. whi h nae already been called, 5 | eno ’ | The season will open with the production | friends. Managers Pat Short of the Olym- American Opening —_ + at ae oubt that all will be in mite cinta of ‘’*The Merry Monarch.” in which Francis | pic and Frank McNeary of the int Bo | Sein ene * “se 4 ey S for the new board by that Delmar Garden for this week offers its | Wilson scored a success some season's ago. | among the number remembered. Mr. gam a . asese pects! Searing oe World a i: patrons a series of vaudeville acts such as, Miss Berri and Mr. Moulan will be seen in | has apparently enulrely recovered his healgh a . benny +h » the Pan-American tex - = . — — : a can be assembled onlv by managers who the roles originally played by Mr. Wilson /and will have charge of the press work at 7 7 if he can oe eae wily Bide cll eet ay Sa Sp Nr iy Sag seh ‘have the entire fleld of vaudeville at their! and Marie Jansen. the Cave again this summer. : me astive in Buffalo at ® ar ae aie on in disposal. Manager Jannopoulo starts out| ee | Watson's celebrated aggregation 68 | 4 aio i «3 croc ” - . -_ _ of = ‘ . , " . " " sie Superintendent A. L. Siegmund, in charge ing The train consisted of a combination ~ 7s with: Filson and Errol, who this season So much beautified and improved that _ vaudeville talent, which he calis the “Ofte : am aa ; > hare . ih aa - . om alate ; 3 a “A Divided Youse.”’ The Delaur-Debrimont | cafe and other such structures have been | “Capt. Rosenberg’s Banquet,” employing There are 420 letter rriet ‘tt. Louis!) and bunting sie , | | The Evid f Our S Ww we. SY 'Trio, also known as the Trio Montmartres, | entirely removed to the Klaussman Cave | the services of the entire company. This and this whoiesa e intro of the shirt The directors will participate in the open 2 eee = Sones. hat = iwill sing new songs. Wall and Fogarty, annex of the park Daily band concerts | Was especially written by Mr. Watson and reat hed with inte ‘Oost his g ceremonies of the Pan-A meri ne Ex po- St. Louis People Say is Pretty Good if ¢\\ musical comedians, will draw ro phe a and assess tht Wednesday and Saturday “ 2 A sy * onception of wuss Sm 4 tty ne opin -taition and will be rec Ze ; ie ceeene . 7 ithe faces of all. Ben Mowatt and son will. Wii e given this season. “hour all nO tYTRS, wat c, scenery ” form ni ; will se A od tek doh Proof for St. Louis People. |furnish a tine example of what exercise The “top liners” of the vaudeville bili are costumes were speciaHy written and de« . ' —s " , } Tho — : re if 7. le kind ersisted in will do for Duffy, Sawtelle and Duff. The Donovans. signed for thie burietta. 7 eo en ee, Ce See yomorrow night WI l He Pa . t. Carlin and Brown, whom the patrons of the park hay it is the coolest place In town, % of the , Stuil clerks ised sack > = ; a! arrive ho Tuesday afternoo! en we sce if ourselves muscular eveliopmen ariin c oa, } % , ; ; - . = sa “yy 3 . ~ Rey . oy ths r a phe a H he the yy t aateine nen wel Wher ! : ! — It not only cures colds in the head, | the same Ravin aan Brown that lone ago istered as favorites for a number of se: largest and latest pattern fans doing the te ii . -e-1deS 1@ ah f ectors ose li es eTe » MIT COWT Ca ‘ wt 1 | , . wo He : , ei} , . P — . , : . ee ‘given in the Post-Dispatch yauterd iy as beady ‘ o> “ga pene | colds inthe lungs, colds in the bones, I pre-emepted thes field of German musical, sons, Will appear in a new sketch entitle work. making up the party, there were on. th: When our neighbors tell it, but it wards off dangerous diseases = ani disiect comedy, offer a novelty or three atl Married Men. Ls ot — a an ‘Three of the finest artists on the Amefre rrod 4 ) ; ur triends endorse tt , : R . onic sper avs of pe- Gillette, very ciever English performers, jean, or any other, stage will be seen at train BK. B. Pryor, assistant to General Man- Our frien endorse tt, neumoe {in twists of Teutonic speech and lays of p . rs can, CF any % & . ager Ramsey of the Wabash Ch tne "ie No better evidence can be had SUCH aS grippe, a peggy re ‘cuHar sentiment. Flatt and Sutherland are Will present o grotesque acrobatic act. The | the Olympic on Saturday, May 2%—matin ’ ’ ae , : se — Prats, nia, and consumption.—l } . among the verv best éntertainers in the Leroys, very good entertainers in & Germs and night performances—when the Skinnet- 7 dialect sketch: Dot Carroll. a diminutive : on-lLe Moyne Company presents the (rane, general passenger agent; A tobert- It's not what ; le : ' vnat people sav in Maine 2 3 , “wtigpe oT »; mer ment o » Cen al riwdy ae ; Hf ron’ he tiem Cure se!dom fai storeheve | line of allround eccentric comedy The Dav- fon, sup itendent of the central division o Muayon's Rheumati . ' singing and dancing soubrette; John Maxs, attractive doubie bill of recent yeagse, ’ ’ , (Or distant muttering 1m 4 hiior : } hours. and cures {ew days : , } as vill sent “‘The Tri the \A abash: \\ S. Met'hesney of the . > aiilornia. in one tothree hours, and « res ina tev ays. enp rt Brothel! Wii presen 1 ramp “st hah anen Jy . ‘ . ’ Terminal Association; I. D Dozier and No deceiving echoes here, Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures all | and the Burtender,”” and the Anderson Sis-| a J . a eS oot > aL. a sparia' — Wh soe “3 President Hiram Phillips of the Board of st. | vwople talk about S¢ : forms of indigestion and stomach troubie. ters, serio-comic. vocalists and dancers, oloK st, dh _ nani regeed a , err Bi tuckiey, Liebler & Co. secured the servi Public Improvements t. d-ouls people talk about St. Louts Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweat, | complete a program that for well-balanced lustrated songs: Pearce and impson, In'of Otis Skinner, the most - accomplish Mavor Wells Was asked to go with the people. allays soreness and speedily heals the lungs. — amusement features is fit to offer to any" musical ba. gp erage A _— the pe Er fa — reader of classic dramas in Amert a. to star : ' party, but Was compelled by public. bust- Public opinions published for the Munyon's Kidney Cure quickly cures pains inthe | jortion of the great American amusement. t¢Ts. graceful dancers and pleasing singers, jn conjunction with Sarah Cowell ke except merit. This | ! CAS to decline the invitation 1] | ert back, loins or groins, and all formsof kidney disease, [) ving publi are the others on the program Movne,.the foremost interpreter of Bitak- > M 1 ec’ . \ ‘ l >| c or =e S ‘ : : : . ad - ' it in ‘ 4 . . 3 - ‘. a . as A , . , medicine, “~ it h Pp : , ated Nlunyon s\ ita.izerrestores.os. pow ersto weak men. Details of opera production are nearing st B mniifac es h apt r. Catholic Knights . f } are and Rot ert Browning in the world, America, have the six nights If this week, and Eleanor Hobson, who is conceded val eat There ts no proof like home proof [the cure ¢ 25 cents, at any Crug store +f age of offici anno ‘Te he its record of abe on ar Ay lome proot, All the cures ar a. ( oot ee choad be ta the he stage of offi a Ons nt ~ Man from Monday to Saturday inclusive, for | all sides te be the coming great emott solut Read this statement 1 lade by a citl-| Munyon’s G.ulde to on . ‘ager Southwell will have Helen Bertram, ute success, t 5 m ° a hands of every mother. It will help them to know late of the Bostonians; Blanche Chapman their first annual benefit. ictrees of America. For these three s hss li Vv e d for a n . the symptoms of every disease an teil them the nf t} . cs etle aes re Opera Cn " Mi 36 Klor- — we ble r «& (Co have furnished A reprodus- years and re proper treatment. Sent free to any adcress, Be ™ 1K | ny of the geek mas Pane Commencing Sunday with the Eeatines to- tion of Robert HMrowning s poet tle , . > te Pade nats nash 0 1 to) ence eseu' - al ; ~ | day he Ficlinpse Park Theater Stock Come | ‘I; Halicony.’. which leaves [ or | t . Lh Oe . . . h mvyon, New York and Phrac pHa. ' so Sed ‘ Po nal > os}y la th | ; ii ae i ‘ i worthy to live, Sandige Whittington Questioned by... says: “I have not the slightest -hesie MUNTON'S INUELER CURES CATABREL |pany; Harold Gord nm an 1 ts ginald Rol - pany, in South St. Louis, will present for | nothing to be desired by even the most | Acting Chief Gillaspy and Re- tation in saying that Doan's Kidney ie rs ewe Pak bi ine Sasue oars ie .'"° the first time in the city by a stock compa- tious critic. The production has really j ) Pills did me a \ “mount | ¥ oases : : ; ~ ee — A a I: dnal the rig comedian HUIS ny the comedy drama, “Struck Gas."’ Wal-| most lavishiy made, without leaving ieee ay 6 el ; ii ; Ai . ‘ L « rhQOULT, {) RO r¢ ; {> fi teen oO er }! tie L} nis ‘ ‘ e : ‘ an : win Woods. Inst vear s favorite. returns to i “emblance of o jar to the most re R . / leased Leroy Bl zer H d seve! il monty lore | went to \\ olit ' LEADING and EXPERT SPECIALIST | The chorus will number ‘ ie . the stock company. playing the leading taste | pe or C. H. Jones ts to have 1° yort. The large dancing pavilion ts becom- receding thie, Liebler & Co. have Leroy Blazer and Sandige Whittington, |) Wilson Drue Co.'s for them 1 suffered . se . age — 45 Epa ig » s Tr ‘ere tak ‘nselwy at t : stage, Frank Waring IS fo conduct And | tne quite a favorite with the patrens of the; ranged a special cast of unusual | guests of th Syuthern Hotel. were taken ;intenseiy at t mes irom pain m the small Joe Sheehan may come out to sing a week | ;- os - : © | mms ail om a maieaindh the delightful Into custedy shortly before midnight by | of my back. There were other distress of ‘*Trovatore.”’ eases and refreshing geharacters in W. ¥ | fantastic drama of a “faery” la The Ice Palace. Cook and Channing. will . ‘Detectives Sheviin and Williams. Whit- | ing symptoms of kidney complaint which anges : ° hs ‘oe ‘ ? gs ‘ Ane ae ’ oth a . ‘ ‘ . . . - ‘ . . t ac- ! age sical at . , Francesca Redding has dor a mu OT |onen for the season as & summer garden for some Irish folk In Kilmacowan in | ae ane rex ee ee ound ' j ti¢ { cj not mM Ntion. | had been rc ading W it} (‘ressey ~ skete« hes “4 £ they have clone | antureay, June 1 The feature will bes Sey ie County Sligo. it is the aymboli ha) : about Doan s Kidney Pills im? thie news for her .af “Her Friend from mour’s Band. in addition t© whi h local! has aptiy named “The oo | 4 Hieart'« Desire.’ The special cast fi ed by Acting Chief Glllaspy. , . } , 2 > rT , - “1 sire . aa) > : a tT ra a j » War. Indigestion, Constipation, pea and ae Sewers a rr Mr susIiness at roo 2156 neoin Trust buiid- ‘'g Nervousness; Insomnia, ing. "Whittington has been employed as his Exceas or Indulgence, causing Self-Distrust. Melap-| her better : 2 din — : / : - plaint only My confidence was rewarded ese to Marry, Business Another rominent card Im the bill is a \W. Hf. Blood, formerly conected with Uh- ee 4 clerk. He has a'so been in St. Louis about | ' _ o " eine BA rente Rheumatism, Chills and Fever, | * month. but sa~'s he knows nothing of the i } or gale b) aii Cf ale . “a> . Cc ot Swe we het nea “y - ar | meaty Puroend« are ; t over frem *, ety i > ahroad., adurir “c which he has covered some- to Monday evenin Mar 77 ? ANl druggists end gearra! dcaicrs sell it. status of Blazer's lumber business. Both | boster-Milburn Co., Buifalo, N. Y., sole | ERAN 4 ee ee ante ATp this is their first western afpetrines “The | thing Iike 29,000 miles of land and water in| will be held at Cook Aveuts ae and Sy ‘ have heen livin at the Southern Hotel / agents for the United States arene anickie coast Bie O83 Tae. Moliniat of ie merewnee ae bs elapse i search lor health He visti uth Af- that © Private Revenue Stamp lc ? ‘| VABICOC BLE cured in sit days. Safe and| oriist © 1 Bee “. ‘e ’ rien. the Burepean contine Bee ® t si ees | Ren ee ee eae eee Piles and aaa Diecnses. : Paganini. and. iike his ceiebraced «ri@inal, [hie home. When he left he , % ‘4 ae Blazer says he ts not Davis and declares SUKE. A Ma rion tep ef the bottle he is a victim of mistaken identity. \ake no other. DILTIONARY free by mail or at office. finds u difficult to get away from a clamor- siged plece of the ‘ould can, cm al pot, EE re ee | de ell Ree : a a CO ER RC et a ar ~e

Page 37

. j . 7 M td 4 a - “a 5 - Bais - - ¥ ; £ - els 4 a * . . . - e pli» . 7 a : Pa on - : =» e = - ’ 4 = : J os ‘ J : a ‘ be 4 « r i . w* a - “ * 4 ak an _ - - .. - as > F) . = t - . ; “ee s : — 4 + . = ee ee ps , ‘ ve band > rok oe we, id PORE 3 or tat) . io eee Me pe ok alley > ig : 7 * : $s : ail - . FA oe Ree : - ? : ae 7 - « ’ ¥ a ee ee f ° -- “- - - ’ 2 - . “ i ; ; . 4 : : : ‘ ad ‘ : ‘ \. a 7 ie okt S AR Se . Al » A F “4 A Ps * be ¢ aie tae angie ty iy .. 1. > fn ‘ : $ , ee ae 2 Ld : 4 aha 3 es | ; alts ae %, Ph ty : 4 2% 4 ES as £ “ ' . + 7 : ; oe ay nS ©... 23 Re tee ten, 9 & c ne : 2 € 4 ‘= 2 5 ee De oF ie eee 5. Ce ee Se. Ph re cae Se 2 ee s " ; , Ps ae Pas : ” 4 2: ao me ie Hh bx" : . ea oe aon . > . wt _ 4 : > . Bo i . P 4 ae “. et) s % ; 3 eee 4 x ‘i A - - a ‘ — 7 ies 7 me Sy SNE ae ~~ Se K s foe ad c , en % 5 ap NG Pi a OS ae a J P * 7 . $ rhe h = 2 Kn . -—* . . seed . oe we oS ie ie’ a= t.al > ie i a . 4 P4 -s a -- - . “ . : " . 7? i a : Pixs r . - . ~a “+4 : " , . 7: — “ ‘ - i ‘ ‘ , a _ 7 . 4) - e | ; ™ » ’ ee ‘ - y i >” . “ *,at* ‘ ; * . . - 4 . i‘ ' ; , ee“ . ny ' j . ) * 4 . @ { b _ “ > =¢ ; e e ’ ° — > > - *”* : Pcs =. ¢ ere is ‘tl . ana . - “td ’ - " ’ ” . | “ - good Blue Serge for Spring and Summer wear. But be sure that you get a good Serge. Ours will hold color and shape. Bhie ‘Students Complain of Super- Os berate intendent’s Bad Faith. 2 |e K ae. y a Mantel Folding Beds, like cut, ss were counrmmmaceol} J -S455% | 610-612 WASHINGTON AV., Opp. Lindell Hotel. | "= $8.25 $10.00 to $20.00 AGREEMENT ON HAZING KEPT! ES B: You may want a fine or a wide wale, smooth —e | Riarctoee Yi LACLEDE BICYCLES | Complete Housefurnishings. | Westminster Bicycle or unfitsieleaiiaae ss In It Col. Mills Is Said to Have Agreed : oxscmpmt) bk Special offers that are winning us kun- —— oe 2.2 to Permit the “Bracing” of Fourth- dreds of friends every week.. You can not Class Men as a Privilege. i — a buy these goods separately elsewhere in St. c - JAUNTY JUVENILES. , 9 Pee Louis fer twice the amount we ask. Come oF. we Bpectal to the Post-Dispatch me FF F : Payments $5.00 Month | Jag see us. Payments $4.00 Month ets ine | There is a certain conventionality in Men’s Suits, and WEST POINT, N. Y., May 18.—Gravest | | : , per Bovs’ Suits are cut on similar lines. possible charges of duplicity to cadets and | ae % : of 5 106 Iron Beds, like cut, heavy : ; Miss are made against Col. Mis, poe | Two Rooms Three Rooms 4-Room Flat posts, brase rods. knobs uni ‘ But when it comes to clothes fer the Little Fellows, the commandant, and serious trouble may “ree } ond foot—worth there is more latitude for tasteful expression. Sour atthe West Fist mitry ade Furnished Complete Furnished Complete Furnished Complete | ®i:: that we oe gene ae, Sat any day. The Post-Dispatch’s dispatches from Washington today telling how 8 For light Kitchen. bed- Kitchen, dining- x possible : , ' 7 ie range fer selection r) room, fer . ‘ sittingroom, for , _ : v And they are beautifully made and generous values. Kitchen and Bedroom; terms $5 Pay us $8.00 dewnm and $5.00 $10.00 down and $6.00 per R ° ° down and $4 per month. per month. month. | 4 | hs Brown ] ni ge, Ki n ig & Co. for training a cannon on the house of Com- mandant Millis in a mutinous uprising, have Furnishings include all Carpets, Curtains, Mattresses, Springs, Pillows and everything | aa yg necessary for these rooms, in strong, substantial goods. were picked a: » oat 250 Fancy Plate Racks, like cut, finished in golden oak, size, all shellacked pe EXGOY nis, Golf, Foot and Baseball, Gym nasium, Racing, leaders, and it is understood will . ' , yh. ' , the newest thing to display your fancy China and wom ftir 7 that ‘there iil be = general uprising of the Bric-a-Brac—worth $1.25—Sale Price........+++seeees $7.00—Sale Price re Si range § ‘orth $16.00. : eee BE | fafions on January 13, 1% i) eo tee C a 9.75 For sea Shik Velvet tad Se RRP AT | Men’s, same as above, 6 to 10....... se ee eeeeee: ene aoe _—o Pay wast not, or nah ay Send S'S ae ete . - a at a os 1 A. 98 Png Bed merge ag F OS Maas | edt a proper self respect of plebes, This re TIS OS er yard fora ¢ quality oth — . nani ee - 4 | : oes not refer to conceit Superintendent 1 9c bright and cheerful patterns—it's worth $3 9 For Ingrain Rugs, 8x3. They (incee erate acm Bovs’ and Youths’ Canvas Lace Shoe, heavy leather soles, fox ° . are wor ro! | - tinguished carefully between chaffing ad ~- carved ae | Same thing in Men’s, 6 to 10s: cc vs ks vas een while offenses, shall not be considered haz- 18x40 mirror— and hazing. Tis diegant Upright Polding Massive Sideboards, in sol alk toe, vamp and heel, G : 00 Rat funerals and such petty formations, vd, e cut, antique finish, FRE —-HANOSOME LARGE SMYRNA RUG iS CREDIT FREELY GIVEN. just like cut, profus - | 11 to 2 and 24 to 5 ee SN ee 3 GIVEN WITH EACH CARPET. mammoth n ‘Fourth-class men may be asked to brin S book or do such errands as may be aske mirror asa favor, but there shal! be no compulsory oe Sweeping of rooms. “Order of last camp in regard to bracing . : ; = OK | 0 ef fourth class men [n and out of rankea ts Sant | LF. 4 v = me ally | , » PMG | the settied ‘ge! of my administration. As ape Ee » Se! ' “isi ae. 43 :* ee Be ee pee an ee | _mo two men will construe orders in the ;y SEES, hated? FO SION ts oa ." SS eee wrap 2. eee en ' fame way, liberal construction will be 8 / . i. ; i. one Pe ah “a o>.) 40, ox ats PR Sa th 25 he O1 et te Eo . ‘ f : : : { ° j . . & : : . - ’ . 7” > ° ' i bel tak -" : bgt dl Ms aa? . 5 er . cv. _ y > } , ‘ 7” . : 4 placed upon the regulations, end every man ly ba be arereee by his own conscience. = ‘,. -- rad Saree Wee ree, 23 oppose anything tending to reduce the . eae AF I pewe - 2 tht ct oh er rd : : ete ee oS a ey + ‘ subordination of fourth class men.” --- . “ Seed. * ' Byes IRS ing Poe ; ~ TD . - , s§ is IN oY ae — Sal 4 > _ ’ - a* . . ‘ far ‘ » + . , ; ‘ — : - . ed 2 . *%, @ — -.- 8 a ~ . " - i 4 = : “sy mets, 4 . ec pe ; . } . ; ‘ ; 7 aden CA ’ = -s 4% * y = © ‘ *s ’ . ~~, . ——_ : os « *s : ‘ ] Pets = - “rt. > ‘ mats . . " ’ . ° : ; = ! " These concessions by Col. Mills are at the ie. oe, na 3 Bottom of the present trouble at the + a . . - © w> a a ) ah Me Ar Sa academy, for the cadets say he has failed —_ a7 ye e y are ere aes aeanaetey ' ase ae Tt to keep his word. His punishment of cadets onan _ a } ) in . - Px |. > 2) ae ae * aoe, Oreering ree things eg say he allowed ‘> SS 7 . | = ak 5 a oa 2 ibe FS oe. s ' A oO induce them to head off the con- | . 4 ‘ - a - iS THE FRA KLIN SHOE Hi) 7 gressiona! investigation was the beginning , . . | ice ee au | . of the present situation. , | - oP tin i Bb It is the famous manufacturer of Wom- The immediate cause, however, was an | 's, Misses’ and Children’s fine wearing incident in the mes ‘ e wr 7 was in control, ony aioees es he Odd Dressers, solid Parlor Suit of five pieces of very handsome design and excellent This handsome 3-piece Bedrcom es, throw a biscu't without co, 6 goiden oak, French workmanship, mahogany frames finely carved—all upholstered Suit, like cut, elegantly polished HERE is THE FACTORY? reporting him. French velourg of fine quality, very durable and pretty— and nicely carved, large plate | Re ee es : | WHAT OF IT? At Columbus, Ohio, eet Rawson was reduced to ranks and late mirror, worth a penehed a he cadets resented : ised to be ‘tenfent- if h Mills had prom- They have just sold their entire line of anti-h | they would pass the i ss that were held ¢ ntermand nti-hazging resolutions. The entire corns - : : = ———————— ———-——= ae La , : . shoes that were held on cou rushed out to the parade grounds 7 ails , ,|versity of California. Each member of the | orders at 6 cents on the dollar. P Ounds ina were detonated with guncotton primers. The usé }sophomore and freshman classes is supplied | 11.00; sale price former price $27.60—this week mutinous demonstration and the matter a secret from the young wom- | oll is chairman of the committee on speak- , : trained the | ; . a 'of these cartridges was discontinued because they , , a oiv *j al sunset im up Cc ‘le? ; 'an'’s parents, who had serious objections | a fe | as already written to a number ¢ ~ - ‘ ~ |with a piece of rope, and at a given signal | +> pon Col. Mills’ house. ore, ane 3 bad to be fired within a few minutes after being) .a-h class tries to bind the members of the WHO MADE I HIS court-martial followed. The verdi fhe /to the match. But the word reached Ful- | of Democratic orators, asking if they will | p40 fo be tral within ase their power Was gone b matters t -_ ©, oraict may /tonham ahead of the couple, and when the) rmal invitations to speak... Special taken out we quid, else 1. lother class. The conflict resoives itseif inio] ; COURSE teed 0 & sensational climax. bride and groom arrived the irate father Fo + roe to be made to obtain a number | ay gh tee Fy ey air to blasting individual duels and there Is an entire ab-| $1 0,000 PURCHASE? OF met them at the door. He rebuked the|o¢ good speakers from other statesand the! = lisence of the rushing and crowding that | gen | | |have proved so dangerous in the cane rush, COLUMBUS DISCOVERED AMERICA, BUT WE DISCOVERED | LOOKING FOR A GIANTESS re WN Wwe“ hy ae, cage and | utmost secrecy is to be observed ee rt warne 6 luckies not to trespass | , ; . While Ne NE NE | . i g P ceptances have been received I 4 | Properly Fitting Spectacles | COLUNBUS SHOES AT 60c ON THE $1.00. ce ees on his premises. | positive information about invitations is re- | | After waiting two weeks for develop- | fused there is current a rumor to the ef-| Rutgers College Undergraduates Re-) 4 sjict inequalities of the eyes. Doctor| Rhode ments without success, the groom contem- | ave Island Goliath Wants a Wife + |fect that the leaders will try hard to have! s vive a Very Barbarous Practice. | Bond, expert. optician at Mermod & Jac- | lates | steps to get possession of the | W. Balley of Texas or John P. Alt- That He May Enter fora $20,000 bride, who is of lawful age. seid oe Miinois ‘as star orator of ™ ny | NEW ph at ee ea = card’s, Broadway and Locust, examines the | ae Ee Hee , thority utgers College, at New runswier, I. 0-1 . on os hare Ste ~ , ‘ Prize Offered in ir t is stated on high Tammany au 9 totiny ¢ lovt tl) rush as | eyes without charge. Steel frames, $1 and 1 to the | Stephen Hogg will not be invited to make |their method of deciding the supremacy be- * NPAWTUCKET, 1'l” May 18—rawara | Plans of Tammany for the Big Fourth speeches.“ tween the sophomore and freshman classes| Field Glasses for :he races, $10 to $2. SI sas ‘asian’ Beaupre, known as the northwestern | ® of July Celebration. Liquid Air in Blasting. two lower classes have heretofore held a Evolution of a Name. For a grand hearers 2 “path $1.25 my $1 n4) lumbus factory. Vict 6% inches in his stocking feet and weighs |the Fourth of July celebration in the jo I on filed with paraffin and chatcoal soaked | frequent ese to abolish the a | che olural ake snemeahaee Sends. belalia.. Se wend | black and tan, made by - a 7 cnet of black | kid and patent leather, 867 pounds. Fourteenth street wigwam. John F. Car-| with liquid air. When placed in the shotholes tuey| rush. The rope rush Is practi ed at the Unl- | js. evidently a Cyrmricized form of ‘‘primula.”’ — oa = ~ Ou y tan in all neW 7 high and low, all go re ——— — . ras . Cee eee POE oe ne —_ve vou a big round § shapes. Two prices, gardiecss, at $1.19. He desires to be married It is no idle! —— — _ —— a a dollar. and S4c. coe, th him. for ” s00n as he gets his re, x, £0 to Tan ‘e and s } ¢’ i ° : , cA : a, Ve ve . y oh if A _ ~~") >, . > P hs " . “" £ ° oS ee t ° a tee 2 :a®: ‘ nter for as : P : : ey xi as ; r a bs : Ty RTE m sa ‘ \ pupoye i ) a aa ‘* - ’ - > i = j ~ > . *%) ¥ al , ,* te aie ieee oe ae Tes FR Be Tes boy = For Columbus Shoes for r i For five distinct styles — ae te o* The $20,000 prize left by a French nobleman 3 ae to be given to the hinest pair of giants 4 os : : , oe Married each year in France | ae . 7 ol Beaupre will not cons der any irl fr > . ° ay tended bride unless s'! + _aetcing Bo | cE ag ' feet tall and can BRpDeak ‘rench ' ' - ne Both of his parents are small people. .. y ° . and until recently he lived with them, just over the Montana borier. In Canac ; | of Yeah ana rder, In’ Canada lle oe Joplin, Mo., March 25, 1900. wears No. 21 ’ al COLLAY and , @ hy ; . @ The | mf ‘ } er o v - : we " 2 . ‘ . . Mareabie’ wok eX meals @ day, is re. | LS it is with gratitude to you and sympathy for suffering women that | write this. | miscarried September 15th, ee at pound horse. He has a brother, : Bet ai : and flooding followed. Three doctors attended me but did me no good. I! had almost given up hope of recovering, onal be talaga Me Sor - when on December 12th. my husband brought home a Ladies’ Birthday Almanac, in which | saw a testimonial from ti strap sandals and and biack; will wear in all sizes and widths, es, rap sandé ( ; * PROF. ROBYN WS ADJUDICATOR | SON 3 a lady afflicted like myself. "| immediately got a bottle of Wine of Cardui and commenced taking it. From the first Y : Awarded the Prizes at May Festival in| . a ESR dose it seemed to help me. When | began | could not sit up. Some times | could not raise my head to take a drink : fedoras. Reasonable at | well and look well, At [tan and black. AM Ge . Kansas City, | ; Cee without help. The doctors said | would have to undergo an operation as soon as | had strength to stand it. Thanks ” @ ee this sale $1.19 and 9c. | regardless, at 69c. ; Prof. Alfred G. Roybn has returned to his “a Ss a to Wine of Cardui, | am well without an operation and weigh 123 pounds, which is more than | ever weighed before. cf mome, $714 West Pine boulevard, after a| a , I have done all my own work since January 15th. Mrs. T. H. ELLIOTT. a Hundreds of Other Great Snaps Too Numerous to Mention at the brief visit to Kaneas City, where he officiat- ae re Wid | "i 3 LOWEST-PRICED SHOE HOUSE IN AMERICA. ead as adjudicator at the big May festival | ha, ae Hundreds of women are slipping into untimely graves who would be — that has just been concluded there. ro, toe ‘ His duties as adjudicator consisted in de- | res well and happy if some one would induce them to take a bottle of eiding which of several male chorus clubs » . were entitied to a prize of $5, offered by the festival management mM. A . He awarded the first prize to the iemporta, j $F 24 o. OF Kan., Choral Society, with a percentag rf t ; 3) > “a ‘ re € 4 8-7, and the second pri e to the Joplin, Mo., Choral Club, with %& hn oe ee : : : d : P gilt. Robyn was’ favorably impressed with ie oe That is the way Mrs. Elliott's life was saved when she suffered miscarriage Dis and that at the pertort. and her strength was ebbing away on account of the terrible flooding which followed. The artiatic @uccess, and nce, Thursday night, wi which the “Crea. | Wine brought her speedy relief and eventually restored her to perfect health. And now _———. °°"? BN she can do all her own work. The doctors could not help ges Elliott. They ry oe INOT SEE HIS BR | a “operation’’. Wine of Cardui has completely cured nine out of every ten cases of temate CANNOT SEE HIS BRIDE. | gy troubles arising from menstrual disorders or from the accidents of pregnancy or child- : : s AV YOUR FYES. Have Edward Troby’s Father-in-Law Has birth. It fits a woman for every duty of life. No suffering woman should give ap hope | : ~ who gare sigut to thousands, while ie, eparge eaynse. 0, Mey 1-1 7 druggists sell $1.00 bottles soe breeraeret ewereome ZANESVILLE, ©. May 18.—Edwara : until she has given Wine of Cardui atrial. All druggists sell $1. . faction guarentee | te s rt Troby of Fultonbam has been a bridegroom Ras For advice and literature, addrees, giving symptoms: “The Ladies’ Adv or two weeks, but he has not seen his Department,” The Chattancogs edicine Comnan?, Chattanooga, Tena. since thelr wedding day, aithoage , live lees thar a mile ajart. May i, Mr. ~ y and Miss Maud Zelgier drove to this y to atten’ the ees but In d, They ‘ %d to keen) x ‘ eet ~ M * te Yiy rown of fut dy we 4 7 ’ ’ \ * sa = - ‘ . v re re ee. ae A Rl? ae RS MR fn eS i ia He peo 5 Se ee _ i. . ; ™s _ ja me : 4 . . + ? 77 is se 4 OEE. PE Cee hh eyes 8>"R RA Pece Wes > at B a 3 PR a, BOs Sages oo pang ot AM wets SoG ee a stg ey outegg f PPAR ce eRe . egne ware tap? . a a es i . - v , . ’ ~ , oe > : . : * es ‘ i : hited We ae» ee 3 , a: aks a if ‘= . UU AMEN. Bi Re LEER it = AEBS ONE AEE GE ROA” CE ON oo RE ASS SING: = HMGRRE: : TEF: BS | > mr ER *

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a a bi ys . t.. peor, SA S\. SS- ST LOUIS _SUNBAY MORNING. See . t- » Ps 5 * ; ~~ wi reat: et ~ . = x 2 oe eee _——— ee ot ee GERMS OF DISEASE Y= GATHERED BY A TRAILING * Worn by a Sunday Post-Dispatch Woman on Oliy¢ Street, Broadway and Washington Avenue, a Afterward Examined by City Bacteriologist Dee Amand Ravold , - oe eee irr ; : : aN » ess 2 % . 4 ; ? r (gc BLE pCR WORN BYTHE + ey he ‘ Se . \4 Ih tan, Aartaar pie f ( (Soynzy Pose SI Sem oy ee : Te ei ian Be : + ~ M@DISRATCH Werzan 4 i ee eee ; : : = RE 2 ¥. Nese oe* es Hin MF a RSs x ' POR RIE Mii 4: RS i GETTING ON A | (O7REET CAR: al “ Se ee HE lofig skirt is in fashion. St l.otis women are wearing it It originated in Paris. It ig the Paris dressmaker’s vindication. Last sea- son it was announced with a flourish that wom- en were going to shake off the thralldom of the Frengh fashion dictators. They did. They wore the short skirt and felt comfortable. All went well until they looked into the glass and found that in acquiring cast they had sacrificed something ol their grace Men told them that they looked all right in their rainy daisies. but that made no difference. The verdict of the mur ror prevailed The lone skirt is dirtv—all admit that; it is a nuisance —all admit that: the wearer suffers from cramp in the muscles of the hand and arm—all admit that, and-yet, because of the lines of the long skirt wives a dumpy figure women of ood tiurure Do they know that the sk gathers the germs of every : “read disease that afflicts mankind, that every time thet trails strike the pavements ot i the street or the floors om, \ ak : eon pee Pee 2 wi R ; lic places bacteria attach themselves to it In swarms. CAN . \. \\ 7 MS ha Sy % Rt as : - it _ : —— . ~ \ woman cannot hold up a long skirt forever Freqnetiiel am \ Ny r \ . ry . a 7 t | ‘Ss 7 when shopping she has use tor two hands. Many women do ) aad . = 7 ce es x a a ° 7 o - ¥-GBs + &> “ py > * in " : Pr es : Fe Sie an “i ae, 5 rear, oa ~ . ~ te Be lp 3 at oo, _ *, 2 i no | | a . 7 Wigs - yw =| = hs ao ag” J £ the pavements at any time not lift the.” skirts clear o! an UAT HANDLING ly = \ Sunday Post Dispatch woman worte a skirt of fashionable length on Od LLIMITATED Ww > Olive street. Groadway and Washington avenue and then submitted un te 7 . . \ - the city bactehologist for microsc opical examination. Z. WOMAIV A SAW LY | In order that there er be no sepa as ‘. =p osrere & the bacteria —_ x $s -¢ before being worn on the stree carer was ster- at a. TE SHOP PIF it wa terilized . Si lized. yh. ge? ” Yip Not only that. Evefty article ot apparel worn by the woman, PISTRICT. bi b undergarments and her shoes and stockings were put through the same p cess. She herself was thoroughly bathed in a microbe-killing li All these precautions were taken in order that he mete investi ~~ + } - , ‘% . . > f Bote. : y - ei a ve , — a a -_ yf , . — a Ge . " eee Minn, ee or eS er “St mares, EER anaavbnars: ee TR NT He. ape BE eet ke ae PRE icon Pg os aaa i i Re: macs a PEGS RAE SS iin , sti — s -- . | _ grees oF A a. ag a

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOU Ws 7 STE oo . TCH —MAY_19, 1901 ee em me ee FON NATURE MAKES PETROLE Ls erofostpeteetes te eeedondentontesteedoedeatenteteegeed So Soteaeeteeeeceedeedosdoatontoete © ah eederdeeteateaeted eteeteateregees St. Louis Scientist Answers Seah Inquiries Post-Dis Have Asked Since the Texas Discover foundering On the western bouncary of Wyomitge there ne ee ee — - SE EEE EE ES SE eee bh U E WELL ee a OURFACE.. See t Oe ee ome SRP PED ener g ane we vanne TONS ere eee. eT es he ® . . . JOH. WATER SIEPAGE. Serene FP pe Fw earres Er uars tee te ERASE a . tf **-. . Z . al! er patch Readers > © @& ge "" #° 6640046 — ‘ > . a ea ~-2 ° 7 ° Sa >. — —? =m hf * he See Se o a6 A; Se eae - ey "Om ose me agiss * » —_— ind the fieh were left HAT is a gusher’” What makes ii gush”? Where docs the oil come Why does it spout into the air’ How can the presence of oil be dete from eurface indications” What natural conditions result in the fo | : mation df petroleum” h inclosed these anima! and vegetable The tertian age was the one Immediat nd held them firmly tmbedded. In preceding the present period of the worlts dreds, per! Can these confitions be brought about sa 4 , life Th ! t! ' woof W _ eme places thia hardening process was 80 im@?. inis ernows wt the ot of yoming? is While w artificially" ; These are questions that have been asked rep d that cir was cmpeely ex Hyee f 7 edatgserengwiec. 4. oes —— action forms the ai! CG now the phys SS \ by thousands «ince the Texas oi! boom be- the buried forms befo: decom osition set The on of Pe nnsylvanta is found in strata ea} process through which it co DrPosiTs OF SOFrrT gan. Every man who owns an acre tract is in The anim::is, fishes and plants oe aan of tae Soe — period. This was a part of veloping into a gushetr LAYERS OP STONE : wondering whether his real estate is mere- !” their rocky depositormes in a ne of per- the paleozocic age, the earliest of which Tt starts in the fissures of the rocks bear- rock is gradually dissolved, forming a nat mtn ti yk SLIMNTE: GRATED ly the cover of a natura! of! tank. fect prerervation for centuries, ut changes seologians have any record. This shows ing extinct animal and rots rm ural chamber or reservoir 7 BY WATER, CAUSING A & Bt. Louis scientist says« there ia no rea- in the earth's compesrition « constantly that the oll in Pennsylvania w as formed tions. It may be but a Iny stream at fire! Wow all this time the lttle brook: of. oll CAVE. son to believe that Texas ts richer In her taking place. Improvement nade by man millions ef vears before that of Wyoming. and its filtration through the rock is trickling along in the easy path Which it store of the Nuid that makes fortunes than aay other locality in the United States They could not release them- jis a ledge of rock of the tertian period. If hi La alpaet tne ‘ " ktag ae wom = rmpk de« rand deeper in the you scrape a plece of this reck you will alone will seit ~— the — a = ~. = _— which closed over.them and find that it smelis strengls f petroleum Even boring is t atv tis! ror a =F =~. (Costa —— == ‘aipht to tht « ree = “3 — == 4 ORIGIVA7 TING POINT OF a CAUSED BY DECAY ~~ == Z LE = oe VEGETABLE = ipidiy. The fate of animal and Borings have been made out there and The arin micht co ; on land was the sume enough oil is being taken out to sunply the 4» petroleum suppl vyradualliy hardened into reck demands of Wyoming and Idaho isfactorv resu't \ aly ¥ the origina ' ected “ay . : e. " " *. pact: ;v + 7) " > tarrs! > t. ) . ‘ se pga weg sige tas ee FR Sea Sorermenes Ih Wh ry siow. Sooner or later it fir it ay s chosen. If that path chances to lead to ; sg iti? lair to (Ne « {UT ne i ot t Vsecovered in 2 -_ ‘ 2.4% ’ ; caused condition if i : tn > ageing. ue Sscovere * tO a Bt traitum through which j ss one of these sreat natural reservoirs the ‘. ‘exes origivatec rav be four ’ enar Pe os , imprisoned | oOrigt t ma found that more { oil takes a leap in the dark and lands at ’ ' , » ; ' . 4 4 > e iB PROF. GUSTAV. HAMBACH. Disintegrat.on ensu ne rer Was pe- is neither triessic or devonian. NO matter in what direction the stratum the bottom of the cavern. ; y troveum These great differences in the time at may lead the oil follows the I'ne of.least re- The filling of one of these reservoirs may Instructor in Geology at Washing: It is probable is decaying matter which oil originates at various piaces shows sistance. Like a mountain stream it may at require a century. A pump mey deprtete it in ton University. which has been encased in rock for mil- that there is no set rule by which gcelo- last become scattered into many small a vear. lions of years does net always result in the gists can govern themselves in an attempt branches and finally lost. But sometimes it No man can tell how long an oil well is ETROLEUM ia one of the resulis of @ formation of pet: The presence of to determine whether or not a certain lo- is not. In that case it places {tself in readi- going to gush. That is one of the elements that will mean that the oil started from a great catastrophe. Scientists agree other chemica lement are necessary t9 eality tis oil bearing. It ie certainly not ness to become a gusher as soon as some of speculation. point 200 feet above the level of the place ‘that at some period ti the world’s thi«. but what they are is one of the my8- found.in the tertian or devonian strata ev- enterprising men bores for it The process which makes a gusher is very where the well was sunk. A survey of the history there wae an upheaval of some kittd tertes of oj] simply obeys one of the surrounding country might show whence OIL WELL. 4 cience ery where. Rocks of these periods found in At certain points on the earth's surface simple. The which completely changed the character of All that chemists know Is that petroleum southwest Missouri, for instance, show no the air and water finds readier access to the unalterable laws of nature. The oil In the the hil came, but that knowledge would be the earth's surface. is a mixture of carbon and hydrogen, but trace of petroleum strata below the surface than at other reservoir is under a great pressure. It of little value, as the oil would be found ( As a legacy to the world Death left pe- thev do not know the proportion in which The de oOmporition of anima! and vege- places: Such points are usually lowlands, awaits only the creation of a vent to re- in such small quantities at the originating troleum. these elements are combined to make it. At- table matter is found to have taken place swamps or plains like those of Texas which lease it. When the drill reaches it that vent point that it would not be worth while dig- Geology teaches us that anime@l and vege- tempts to analyze it have always failed and just as in Wyoming and Pennsvivania, but receive a natural shed of water from the i ‘onanted and the oi! is freed ging for. j table life were ruthiessiy destroyed in thie no méanks of manufacturing it artificially there was an absence of those unknown mountains. The ‘cht to which the gusher rises into Ol cannot be mined. It must take tts nat- | great cataclysm, has ever been devised, chemical elements which Were necessary to This water forces its way through the - air is the only Indication of the where- ural course until it forms a gusher; when Countless millione of fishes were carried Petroleum is not fermed exclusively tn produce oil In this process. earth's crust until it encounters a rma- abouts of the petnt at which the flow of oil it does no man can tell how long the gusher on the c erest of the flood. Then the waters any particular stratum of the carth’s crust From this it followe that there are no tion which is verv soft and soluble. The riginates. If the column Is 200 feet hign will last. oe —— nade LONG, TRAILING SKIRTS AND THE GERMS THEY COLLECT. (Continued from Preceding Page.) The nurse came back still amiling and found them correct in every particular. They show is uncomfortable, but it looks well, and that covers its tuberculosis in the esittle of consumptives ig a mooted beyond a doubt that a long skirt will collect a surprising multitude of sins. The short skirt is still worn by really question. We have many able men who are convinced ris taking a short good dressers for street wear and shopping. We call that it is possible and that it is done every day where ne) pavements of St. Louts. -To make the were killed before the “You're all right now,” she said. “Maybe,” I replied. “But you didn’t bring my clothes number of microbes while its weare walk on the city streets this the pedestrian. We do not consider it good form women persist in wearing long skirts. Whether this jis 4 the streets and , test absolute all other germs skirt Was worn.on the street. | After the thoroughly sterilized skirt had parsed over back.’ I ten emergent In the dowhiown eo “Jtet slip on this bath robe and we'll go out to the When the skirt was brought here it was Wrapped in for a woman to flounder through the stores and streets true or not, it is well to give the theory the benefit 6f trict the baéteriologist examined it thoroughly. The in-_ sterilizing room,” she said. thoroughly sterilized pa in a long «kirt. She may wear it while shopping with the- doubt and keep the skirt above the ground. The | vespigation showed that: We did. In the middle room there was a big arrange- No chances were taken of introducing any germs not a carriage, but not otherwise. sweeping skirt is bound to catch up any impurity the I» hur dreds of other ‘ PI 4 rn. jo.ned the procession, ceonaucting ol this expert ; i not trust to the satisfaction + x per ted from it. It displeased a great | down-town shopping district where hundre Moht here I ¢ Os bias i a ol om ba OE eB t : » Nignt here Want to apologize to a man who offered § cvye for fear that we might : of the smaller many Many women, especially stout and very tall , women walk with long skirts every da: to carry my parasol. He suggested that if my hand were’ colonies. m ) . be - mage : " y ilhaie ' 2 ala not go out of my way to find places w heré those CT DEUS Metter hold wn my airs . mepsarshbe deh ye a ie es ey women, looked bad or indifferent in short skirts, and : e mi ht be found si? ‘ . : [ . emi . pida Litt 4 l¢é eit {) iret (ie! - eat Pa Were ta eT) proin they were ti nxious to get bac k to the long garment, even | horrible creepy things with long names & kirt I could get along very well without his assistance. He the incubator and the liquid as poured on ster- f it ia uncoemfortabl ind eweeps the street unless. by , . , ‘ . se = s 3 comtfortabpie and sweeps e stree >SS, ' ke day & ne pe ocamy "ukie Ghee. eileen was not to be put off. ilized glass plates. These plates were placed under a ontinuous and tiresome hol omen it is kept up By DR. MARY M’LEAN, one of the Leading drag any more than the average \ oF “Well, then, permit me to ‘ry your ges, he Owe nicroscone dit wag possible to count every. wy» i . . she 7 | the other women on the streets who had long skirts and in ' a to carry your packag ne e8 niger $i foscope and it wai : to count every Women do not defend the long skirt in several re- Woman Physicians of St, Louis. . . liowed ° ‘ WEES VE SESS VUWIse a. spects. They admit it to be a bother and lacking the I imitated the nmi ae ch sely as porsible. i l had fi “Ne tr ro 2 e j a r ‘ ) P 4 e "e } r hi ePenlita cer ? ’ nel ep cer ‘ . y : : r) ’ TEE ; my own inclination I would have caught up my Jong , n1 ihhsermy ee ane a not heavy, and a mt sae saath re —— ape e it aleanliness of the short skirt. But it is the most hand- OMEN - safe ig toe ne ioe ey skirts ar ; a yc ¢ em.’ ne figures in the possessi "OSt° DIS" «x > 4 rit te _ . > wrance swee e street. but they do it, It Is the style, | ekirt in both hands and have gone straight home to “But I do not believe you realize the frightful condi- patch are ccorrect " “ = wastes pag neg : — reap ia teste rene and that it everything with the women. Thies j change it. tion your skirt is in ibe he said i is positively disgrace - There is DG doubt that million athogenic germs cs etme 8 ’ ate wae dae raere agfinge Goapating — know well enough that lehe long ekirt sweeps u all + My mind had been so worked up that I imagined I ‘fut. Trou cortaint ; ht h la it EP alte t Oe: apne , * teehee e “+ almost every woman looks weil in a well-made, well- ‘teeny weer b P 7 : (> Mi j ‘> j eye es \ ts a ePsiru { ryt}} iit I e the style eeain because {tt was demanded by wom the germs, the discomforts of the garment and the fa- I Was Going to wear a new skirt to make the test more choppers most perambulate. Here the dust clouds thick- WHY WOMEN WEAR LONG SKIRTS. | They look better in it than im any peer en akirt and tigue of holding ft up. She will sacrifice health, com- effective. ? ; , 7 ened. I imagined I could see the microbes following me : what ram they look ‘Sees in rom coll: Siamien 77 ares yamre fort and common sense to be in style. sane pray,” said he, “where are you Boing to get (his and making long leaps to get on my precious sterilized By EMMANUEL JAKES, Manager of Ladies’ get it : | pss A year or two ago we thought the long skirt was ekirt?” | skirt. 5 Hori "ee | rone forever. It seemed to have lost favor to Such an ex- “Why, iu a dry goods store, of course,” I replied. At Broadway IT turned north on the west side of the at Hb me tygete B MRS K. TE CHOPIN S L : ‘ lent that it could not recover. We were pleased with the “And how do you know it won't be covered with mi- street Here there was the usual throng of women bar- eae His lene skirt hoe returned to favor hbeeause it : Y 4 ; A » & t. OU.S Novelist, prospect, for no one defended the long akirt against the erebes When you put it en?” he said, lifting his business gain bent. Only the microbes had bothered me before. rks anperome of ladics’ marments it is T secms ae ta easons Why worcn “wr long honest criticisms made upon it. But now it comes back leye from his microscope. but trow it was different. Something much more sub fatan je ‘ifortahlie ane « dirty. but it | ekirts are evident They look best in them. A few to us, just as long as it was, just as dangerous and I Was Startied. stantial than germs were getting on my skirt. Some- iends i: and has about it an Air of lonity hat no Wwemen, prinme:pally athletic girls, look } any- just as ridiculous. “My gominers, I enid “You don't mean to tell me they body stepped on it every few. feet. I sympathetically 1e- ther skirt poeresses, It locke . Tilt more people thing but long skirts. I do not know of another place where the long skirt sell skirts with microbes on them.” membered the man at Donnybrook Falr who issued a han any vuther skirt. Because it docs is the fashion The women of St. Louis are not at all discreet to wear is more dangerous than it te in St. Loulse. We have sa ;" | Gn't feel a bit like laughing, but he did eweeping challenge to any one who would “tread en the and it is pretty hard to foresee t! it will ever go out of low skirts in a city which has euch dirty streets un little Gone to make the city’s sanitary. condition good ; He broke the news to me gently. He told me how tail of his coat.’ If I had been a man—but in that case etyvie, sidewalks asc we have in St. Leoutls, but they willf do it. that a woman cannot get about in a tong xkirt without everything that Is exposed to the air, from Rovequefort I would not have been promenading Broadway in a tong The short skirt was not a success, t looked very wel) They would rather held a long skirt up tiring the wrist sweeping up filth. How often can you enter a Bt. Louis cheese to Strawberry icecream, is covered with millions skirt. If I did the bacillus polictensis would have at- upon some women, but gave no such get satisfaction and distressing the wearer in other ways, than wear ; street car and find a seat where someone hes not been ‘and millfons of microbes. it positively made me shiver tended to my case. Really 1 did feel like fightine two as the lone skirt rives Stout wome ty tall short skirt which dees not look well upon them. We epitting on the floor? Can a woman alWwayae succeed in ito Neten ty &im. or three times, but every time [ turned around | was women who mak appearance ely biame some women for refusing to Wear any- keeping her long skirt clear of the floor, Men apit on our He told me thet the only way to make a test was tO confronted with a emiling face the lipa of which framed perred ridiculous in short rarinel . thing Dut lone skirts. Stout women, for Instan a) walks and street crossings until they are aure to soil be absolutely certain that there were no microbes any- the words “beg pardon.’ What could 1 do? Bestdes, I A wome je holly ar rned in her selection of cioth- auvthing els: Women are very sensitive about long and sweeping garments. Women are foolish to go where near me when 1 started out. watched other long skirted women. Their skirts were ing by style | Vi mn womans garments is gov- eating noyvthing that seems lacking in grace, propriety sweeping through such a city with long akirta, but ft is ! went to a dry goods store and bought a long serge being stenped on just Iike mine, but they seemed to be erned by ahpearances ‘omfort ta a factor in mens "CLR yy, and | supjfrose that is why they affect th the stvie, and as fong ns it is the satyle they will de it. skirt with a foursinch train. used te it, clothing It in women's stvies. A man is r The penalties of ditenee, discomfort end looking ridie- : R was 8 o'clock in the morning when I got on a street | half walked, half stumbled north on Broadway to #0 different from a women. He knows what he wants oar with a bundle under my arm. The skirt was in the Washington avenue. I felt-as thourh the dust had ne noc He @0e8 fot care Much about -atwhk The great matferity bundle. Haif se hour later I was at the Bethesda Hos- trated my e' ery pore. I was nearly smothered. of men, were ' mat 1 tail re ‘ist upon some- pital at 361? Vista avenue. I met a kindly faced nurse As fast as I could I -sped through the maze of awk- thing n&w, would wear clothes of the same cut yea ‘and told her just what the actentist had said. I'm afraid ward Teet to Sixth street. There 1 found a friendly drees- after year. Kut a woman iii net do that-——speaking, cf \* wae rather technical because | repeated a whole lot of ine room where I removed my begrinied and bedragaziled course, of Woamen Who nretend to drere. Wemen want ‘it. like a perrot. One hae to be so exact when one long skirt and carefully wrapped it in a niece of pape. the latest thing. They are not so much cerned about science. Which had also been sterilized. Then I put on my be- what it is as they are that it shall be ery latest “Rurse seemed to. know just what I meant, though jJoyved short walking skirt and headed straight for a_ thing. his is ‘ eesontial: it must nev if it is 4 ‘peally didn't. She led me to a splendidly appointed ‘Turkish bathroom, new it sutis.. The length of the skirt or any other thing ropriate. It is not the skirt of commen : s¢ wow room where she told me to take down my hair. She After ’ . Aes tee | propriate. 1 NMmMen Sen I ind @ Bottle which she told me contained a solution of vold Popent car ee Jone enirt to Ee. amsne vm ile tcotectpe yar tpn, ' Of tte perc ge ro? ‘ong as % is the not care to wear one to walk the streets, and | am str- dichloride of mercury. Thia she rubbed into my hair and Phe & told me he would have to cut sections off the very latest thing and will be so recognised by good priced that any woman willl do tt. Bhe shouitd at least a ee ottom of it to find out how many microbes were on ft. dressers when it is brought out DANGERS OF LONG SKIRTS be independent of fashion to the extent of preserving it “are the mage Meco wry l wiry » wel rhe That doesn't matter. When I get it back I'll cut off about There is a reason for the style, but it has its influence . her g» d hea'’th and making hereeif comlortable. hiss oor sath. iile 8S was under way. wwLH of it and reduce it to comfortable sa! “3 om Zan ple. pray Spice wre gap a By DR. J. G. PARRISH. I erry ese x sie : fer = = wis B95 ae et oF ' skit OKs Letter than any other acco s for its return oOrmcad Weman., not atiribute it to anything else, nurse grabbed my clothing and hurried out of the to favor it these centers of fashion. It is a universal OMEN ought not to wear long skirts upon the It is ridiculous. Not only does such a skirt sweep up the stvle this \ear No woman is wall dreesed at a society S i an) surprised they will do it. The dirt of the atreet,. but it encumbers a woman in getting 5 i WHAT THE MICROSCOPE SAW, affair unleea whe we long skirt; that is, she will not long skirt Is unclean as a atreet garment, and = around. Our street cars, for instance, are petting eo thirty + be well dres#ed to » extent of being wholly in style. anything at is unclean is not healthful. ° from the ground that it is clinh and a a ectimh “I'm just going to put By x. AMAND RAVOLD, City Bacteriologist Thia is a Very welcome change ~ ree ple “whe aid Vh nt) rt «kirt came in style | Gases aure it Would women who want to get aboard The evel thee Dennen eee ee 4 ‘Pit des Bs Bis s ‘ a i s pon * ¢: ¥, - Piet al rruntion is nicked wu: vy the nev long skirts ®p- Sear lL suppose the long skirt is chiefly condemned tn St. vlous in the eyes of sensible people who will not wear eweeping the dirty ground do mot terrify them Louis because it sweeps up the filth of the streets and clothes sidewalks. We have such a dirty city. If our city were a bit They are conscious that they are in style and . ’ keyot an a woman could get around without solling nothing else remains to worry about, her skirt with anything worse than dust. I do not know why St. Louis is so dirty. There seeme tf lhe f > or By DR, LIZZIE G. GU THERZ. ne effort to Keep it clean. It certain!y seems that, with F COURSE the long skirt is unsanitary. Anything - strects and sidewalks in the condifion they are the drauwged in the filth of the etreet would be wneant- n of our City are net disereet to wear the long tran lt is moreover ungraceful, unsightly, inap- neds,” I cried, “Gon't take those away. I'll need axain.” Ca ali right.” she said. ce meets ae wemennna a yee. <a wee ea - aaa it are

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ee ee ’ eee en Ss ee “Sf ~ ~ , " Vee oe 5 —— . SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —May 19, 1901 sj yy FE YOUNGER BROTHERS ™*S02% BE PAROLED, ! AFTER 25 YEARS’ IMPRISONMENT. |i Captured After the Northfield Bank Robbery, the Famous Bandits Were Sentenced to Prison for Life. SS f y ie ¥ Ps. a? ‘ & ~ os Se Fe ie e Pina ; wag ee F of P: “ ey CC a Fie So, ee ore ee I Ses. 5 4 Se LPs es + = ~ »?-> D»> Their Story Told by Them for the First Time Shows How They Have Retained Mental and Phy- sical Health and Won Friends. oe 8 w ® STILLWATER, Minn., May 1’. By a Staff Correspondent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. TTHIN the high walls of the Minne- sota state prison, Coleman and James Younger, most famous of modern Gay bandits, save Jesse James alone, await in the twenty-fifth year of their captivity this message in words won- derful to them: “You may go free."’ Think what it will mean to these men. Twenty-five years ago in the month of No- vember approaching they passed into 8Still- ' water's gates from the wildest, most law- less, rmnost original criminal life in the his- i) COLEMAN YOUNGER, i (3 YEARS AGO. Ann Gyr COLEMAN YOUNGER. JAMES YOUNGER | AS HEIS TO-DAY. AS HE WAS me JAMES YOUNGER. AS HE IS TO-DAY a a PRISON LIBRARY ~ - p =~ ~ ‘ ioe Mes ee wee 8 _ ee ae peewee sn Sole BY JAMES YOUNGER. HERE has not been one day here in which I have not put my mind to this problem of preserving myself to enjoy those years of freedom which I feel we shall have. I have put my old life as far from i Pas! SF, Be my thoughts as the prison has yy /// TNS A S- ~, put it from my hands. I have \\\ Rw: ©) Bd \ ny nh SANS A\\ not read one single story of \) ANd ' crime, I have made patience, x? * th aM TiS iy Sis ia ain tiie vlna i inline saint om RoBERT YOUNGER. THREE YEARS BEFORE. ~ HOSPITAL *- cheerfulness, kindness habits of sno ae . MAG , | — HIS DEATH my life. I have put bitterness io AM fie fF \ | ||) RR ee yall \\\: VN) VV Te . SNe ee eee Oa down until I have no bitterness. » | - , St ire We ne I have learned the whole lesson of self-control. or + PRISON ven. fina TO PRISQN. Me A te te x . 2 tS 7 a “7 et eae Aen BaS> PO a eet 7 1 PAGERS EE . rw ES eye sis + tlt ditesi,, Bodied ns ae bly ce MOT * bt ae oe ~~ HENRY WOLFER, WARDEN OF STILLWATER PRISON ——— % ; ay Hf: : 3 ¢~—- © -@—o -4--@_@-@_@@ ¢--@-@ © @ @ @ ¢ BY COLEMAN. YOUNGER. T WAS a long way up here, but it has been a longer way home. We have been here 25 years. I was 32 when I came, and Jim was 28. We have taken our medicine. We have never whim- pered. We have been strict with ourselves and kept the rules. And our hope of pardon, parole, forgiveness, is in the record of these 25 years. There is not one mark against us. o-- 0-9 - 9 ~ O7e Previous right 'o ° recognized. Oole Younger, who had leader, was sent to a bench in the shope—a common laborer without ae war mae VIEW OF PRISON AND SHOPS IN YARD * —_—_ ————e fi A eh zs eth £52 AP ~ ‘ . , ; Ne aye SS ee ee eee ee ee De ee | ve GENERAL ~~ i | placed an additional guard Youngers—Cole and Jim and Bob. oe ee ae ew -- — | net show it. | took him away ; gentie, / pathetic. to being constantly together they were now separated and kept apart With such contumacy that when a Younger caw @ Younger it was but a glimpse in the yard. They were marched from the @ell to the shop and back to the cell. Guards constantly watched for the persist- of the Youngers 4 come to their relief from Mis- But every day was uneventful. The m Missouri did not come. The did not attempt to escape. they chafed under imprisonment they did They never violated a rule They worked faithfully. They commanded admiration of their that of their fellow convicts. They prac- tleed obedience, kindness, patience. The rigid vigilance over them relaxed. Still- water had found that the smallest, gentlest guard tn the prison could look after three dreaded and giant Youngers. After eight years the prison burned, and there was confusion and fear that the prisoners of Btiliwater would escape. When the worst was over and everyone secure the warden and his deputies found that Cole, Jim and Bob Younger, without arms but none the less masters of men, had done more than all others to hold the prisoners. Stillwater never forgot that. Minnesota has not for- gotten it. And so the years passed. Rob Younger died. He was the youngest, the targest. He was the gentile giant of Stillwater, com- ing as a youth of 20 and dying at 33. Bob head weak lungs. One other in the family head bad weak lungs. His sister, Henrietta, came to comfort him in the end. Bhe to the family burying ground in Missourl. In all these % years there has not been et Stillwater another such sorrowful day as that on which Bob Younger'’s body was taken away. He was companionable, sincere and sym- He had been a desperado,. a young giant of a dare-devil. But Stillwater had not seen that side of him and did not think of that when he was taken away. It had seen only his good cheer, his uncom- plaint, his mantiness and his kindness in a thousand little things. The men of the prison loved him. Hundreds of them were convicts convicted of crime, but they were human beings with hearts, and loved Bob Younger. And Cole and Jim were not the only men who shed tears at Stillwater that day. As the years passed after Bob's death, and nothing but good of Cole and Jim Younger came out of the prison walls veo- ple in Minnesota began asking: “Have not these men suffered cnough?” Then began the movement to have them The friends of the Youngers have not pleaded extenuation. They have not sought to represent them as anything else than the citizens of Northfield found them—ban- dits operating in defiance of law. They have not held them up as more creatures than creative of a condition. Their defense is wholly founded upon these 2% years at Stillwater—25 years of perfect behavior, obedience, patience; 25 years without a whimper. The average years of the life prisoner is 10. The Youngers have lived that two and one-half times. They have cultl- vated their minds. They are intelligent, almost erudite men. No one thing could be further from another than the Younger of this day at Stillwater is distant from the Younger of 2% yvears ago in the hills of Missouri. The prison is not & means of revenge, but of correction. As such it has been a success with the Young- ers. Free to go where they will they are harmiess, law-abiding. sane, sensible men. The era of lawlessness in which they lived, the lawless fellows with whom they rode— both alike are long ago gone. The Young- ers would themselves be gone were they not physically and mentally extraordinary men. No other convict has lived 26 vears at Still- water and preserved his mind. Parallel the record of the 2% vears at Stillwater with the record of the 2% years before they came. Does it not seem there should be some re- ward? Shall it not profit a man to reform? Would it not bea nobie thing to do, and stil] conserve the due of the law, to permit these men, who have aged and grayed in captivity and so lived that thair very keepers want to answer for them free, to come forth from their cells a little while in their old age—at least long enough to die free? This is the plea for Cole and Jim Young- er. It has gained strength every day. The people of Minnesota say it ts fair, and the presse of the state, in the words of the St. Paul Globe, says: “Let them go."’ THE YOUNGERS TODAY. TILLWATER ts a pretty Httle city, S 20 miles east from St. Paul on Lake Croix, the still water. The state prison Minnesota has but one—ts in a valley be- tween high bluffs at the upper end of town. It is not a large prison nor eo fcr- bidding in guns, bars, guards and great gates as the prisons of further south, for Minnesota rarely has more than 0 state prisoners, and at this time but 6812. One may stand upon the high biuff apon two sides and look down inside the prison wails as a hoursetop commands a view of the atreet. It is not a great way around the high wall, not more than the square of a downtown 8t. Louis block, but in this little enclosure the most exploited ef lat- Tae aie es Ae 2 “ j Fk ial i “ od Ri PEE te aie iS WR RS, has been here so long and preserved his mind. because we feel that we were in a measure the product of extraor- dinary conditions and that, if given the opportunity, we can in our last few years prove that the things expected of men in this dav are not beyond us—that we were by acquirement and not inher- , ently bad. fn —~?o—_o-—-o-—- @ -_o-—_¢- -@ @ ¢-@® @ ter-day bandits have lived for 2% years, never once passing out at the gates; never once saying a word to fellow ,ris- oner or brother when they met on the paths: never once giving the once free voice the liberty of a loud halloo; never once forgetting themselves prisoners of the state--for life. The warden of the prison is Henry Wolf- er. He is a friend of the Youngers—one of their best friends. I found Mr. Wolfer at his desk. I wanted to see the Youngers. Mr. Wolfer is careful to shield them frim any annoyance and constantly alert for their weal. Why did I want'to see them? How long did I want to see them What did I purpose printing about them? They are just now very close to freedom. Popu- lar sentiment in Minnesota has never be- fore been so unanimous in their favor. An enemy, or even an indiscreet friend, may do them tnealculable Injury just at this time. To bear false witness against them concerning what manner of men they are may cost them their liberty and frus- trate the plans and works of many earn- est and indefatigable friends. T assured him I came in all fairness and good intent. He personally conducted me into the prison, and summoned a denuty. “Call Cole and Jim Younger.”’ “You may talk to them as long as you choose. When vou have done you may come into the office and tell me what are rour impressions of them.” The gate swung softly out tn the hall, and a great giant of a man stepped into the room. He was bare-headed and quite bald. lie was fully 6 feet high, and weighed some 230 pounds. He had grayish-blue, prominent eyes, and his sparse hair was light. He had a ‘good, open face. He wore a soft shirt and a dark four-in-hand tie, and his clothes were a Confederate gray. He was more athletic than corpulent. He had broad shoulders and unmistakable signs of great physical strength. He was straight save for a slight rounding in the shoulders, and he walked like he was years younger than he seemed by the gray hair. He looked the embodiment of law and order—a fine-look- ing, splendidly-bullt, even-tempered man in the strength of good health. “Tl am Cole Younger. You wanted to see me?" So this mas the famous bendié—thi young s * te v. —.. “a ie a « - om mo MAES: pe ‘ a et ’ eal ae a, * x ey: 3 eee ey. tbat pe aeRO ani 5 ARC a Ga. alt SEI SRI No other prisoner We have done it ' ° > > ad ¢ > ° > . > > > ~0->—o—-—-o— —_ ¢—_ 0-0 00 © old man with the glint of sense, sanity and g00d cheer in his bright And I had thought of such men as dark-visaged, with heavy jaws, and great black brows! “I come from Louis, Mr. Younger— from. the Sunday Post-Dispatch. I have come here to see you and yvouf brother. Want to talk of the work the friends who would have you freed: of your plans if you succeed: of vour life. to know eves! treacherous eyes St. to you or I wnt how these have affected years of imprisonment you mentally, physically. You don't look like a man who had been in prison 25 vears.”’ “No, T suppose I don't of myself. bodilv doing something healthy, having healthful thoughts, some reacing And ( am in AM of have “Tho vou I have taken care I have kept myself mentally and active, alwavs whole- Il haven't fretted or broodcad good next though I will pretty shape, vears oid, and November been in think He sat facing m* he regarded me and perplexed. “Our hope is at this time. before. prison 25 yvears.”’ will be pardoned?” His smile relaxed, ard with a \ mil look most earnest for parole, not for pardon, The chance seems better than We good friends. ‘The press sentiment are rouch more the, have been.” “Will you return to Missouri?’ “Oh, not The which we hope to be paroled gives us liberty only in the State of Minnesota. St. Paul and lve there. good friends there.” “I want to tell your life “Tl was born in Jackson Counts Jan. 1b, 184. My brother Jim Fame day the month feur My father was Col. Henry W. prominent man in northwest that day. He was twice a legislature and several times a county judge. He had 14 children. We are of English, Scotch and German stock. Our ancestors came to America before the Rev- olution. My grandfathers upon both sides of the house fought with Jackson at New Orleans, . “We Hved on a-farm. Mv father was quite @ wealthy man. W* @ We eivil was ~ ever have a great many and popular favorable than ever no; vet iaw under We would go to We have many) vou me something of yourself and . Missouri, was born the vears later. Younger, a Missouri in member of the of a * a was 17 years old; Jim was 13 and Bob 5 In the very beginning our place was raided and we took the side of the South. I became an officer in the Con- federate army, and afterward served with Quantrell. Throughout the war myself and several of mv brothers served continually in arms. We weré in the thick of the fight- ing in the wildest part of the country. My father was assassinated on the road. That was the beginning of that part of our lives of which we have never told. My oldest brother. who might have guided us better we guided. ourselves, died with ap pendicitis. We were impressionable, [m- petuous youths in an environment which carried men away from their best impulses and made outlaws of them and drove them to crime almost before they knew what thev were about. “We were plunged into the most excita ble and terrible of pastimes—hunting men. We hunted hunted in turn. We got a reputation we did not deserve. But. for all to right in the eves’of others, our fame as desperate men grew. When the civil war ended we found ourselves outiaws. People called us that, and we could never suc- combat it We not lay arms «nd return to our farm as men The war had not ended The whole of west Missouri was in state. of slavery had been lost and the war ended, but people out still fighting, settling person- came I than and were we could do ourseives at anv rate, cessfully could down out other ‘ould. for us. a chaotic The cause our wav were al accounts. of a q)ur “Nothing spreads like the fame bandit, as people understand the term faster than prairie fire. We We offered to the things charged against laughed at and told even worse stories of us than before. If wu crime was committed people cried that we did it, even though were hundreds of miles away. The newspapers came into a habit of laving at our door everything which thé real criminals were unknown. To show how ridiculous this Younger craze Lecame I will tell you of the books written about us. They pictured us in the most elab- orate roles. We were taken all over many states, plundering, robbing, killing. One man even wrote a book in which were long «tatements of what we did. He said he had come to the prison here and got them from We have never told anyone We have considered it, use- own fame went were powerless to stop it trial fer us, bit all ' peopie stand Ws we ny our own lips. what we did. less ‘Chur name became #80 have attempted to clear it of the great mass of charges lodged against it would have had no other effect than to have made people charge us with lying. To tell the truth about it now would only Involve us in controversy which would do us no good. “Quantrell might just as reasonably come , notorious that to bs ail P nm i a WS. Ty ae ia: be * oe . cd 6 SESE LN BAR, RSI LE i LS EMER ERR Ct - > back and attempt to prove his innocence of some of the things laid at his door. He did enough, as we did, but not a tenth part of the things with which he is credited. I knew him well. He was really not gullty of many things attributed to him, but it would be useless to attempt to defend him now, just as it would be a waste of time to endeavor to relieve our own name of some of its notoriety. The people will have it their wav, and scores of criminals, know- ing where the blame would go, dared to do anything they pleased. It was not a great risk for they knew that, in the eyes of the people, they did it in our name. “I am not defending myself against the things I really did do. but I would like to escape from the great number of things *! did not do and my brothers did not do. They amount to many times more than we couvfd have done had we been ten times as numer- ous, a hundred times as strong and a thou- sand times as cunning as we actually were. There is no defense of what we really were. The Northfield affair that. rut there ought to be defense against what we were not.”’ proved some “How did you come to make such a long trip into the North as vie to Miinesota” | thought of rode. up here, riding a night through Missouri, lowa a Minnesota You got 2 long distances from home.” “Yes.' It was a But that part of it we shall came by way of Sioux Falls It was a long way up here, but it has been a longer way home We have been twenty-five years. | was 32 when T came, and Jim was 2 We have taken our medicine. We have never whimpered. We have been strict with our- selves and kept rules. And our hope of pardon, parole, forgiveness, is in the reccerd of these twenty-five vears. There i« not one mark against us. No other pri«- oner here 20 long anid preserved hi« mind We have doi.e it we feel that we were in a measure the product of extraordinary con- ditions and that, if given the opportunity. we can in our. last few years prove that the things expected of men in this day are not beyond us-—that we were by ment and not iRherentl, bad “The prison has conquered us. We were conquered before we got here—in that long chase over the country from Northfield, our speed necessarily siow be- cause of our injuries. We have suffered fog the folly of it all. It was a losing game for all who took part in it. We are almost old men now. But we have not begged for liberty. We have not dented that we were anything but what we sere. We present but one claim—the record through twenty-five years of patience, » acceptance of what nm vou earme that as J dat nd awa: mistake never tell We whole ane here the has beer because acquire- even telling it as I was in what He talks well. He told me he had talked to a great many friends who had secured permission to see him con- cerning the effort to have him freed; that he had read a great deal, having been in charge of the prison library more than six years; that he had not attended the school near his Missouri home more than four or five terms, and that former United States Senator Steve Elkins had been one of his teachers and ever afterward his friend. Just manner of he - told. * — . then another tall, splendidly built, magnificent-looking man came In. At & glance I knew him to be Jim Younger, for never did brothers look more alike. He too, blue-eyed, tall and of great strength. He weighs 185 pounds. As Cole rose to present his brother, and they stood side by side, these giants whom % vears of imprisonment could not break ner even bend. I inwardly exclaimed: What must these have been at 32 and 28! Little wonder the backed afoot through three Minnesota counties, carrying s wounded brother, fighting, fleeing, holding hundreds of pursuers at bay and arousing half a state to arms! ; i sousht to discover the source of their strength. What it that makes friends of every man who meets them? What ie it that keeps thelr cause constantly before the people of Minnesota, gaining strength ev- ery day, when the men themselves are shut away from the world behind prison walls and can onty impress men in those brief whiles when visitors see them tn Stillwater? What is it that has caured people through all the length and breadth of Minnesota te feel that the Youngers should go free? I apent that whole day in the prison. I ate dinner and supper there. I visited ev- ery part of the tnetitation, talking of the Youngers, meeting the men themeelves agalu in the library, where Jim ts the iNbra- rian. and then again at his cell, where he was sinoking after dinner; tn the hospital, where Cole is the head nurse, and on the malin street of the prison, where I met Cole as he carried a bucket of milk up the road, | came oui feeling that I anderstoed. There had been one common testimony, — an exvression of a single desire. The peo- ple of Stillwater think everything of the Yvungers. ery one wants to see them zo free, and it~ “as 4 this present efiort to free them falls I ‘oe foresee another day at the prisan eine! approaching in gloom that day when Bob — 97 Younger was taken away. ne... I marveled that day at the fortitude of ~ these men. The Stillwater prison is eeru-! - pulously clean. Tt ts comfortable. It has © its fellowships, friendships, its things © } is men is od i interested quite as ole’s = AAS ee ae ie a ie it ta > a“? ‘ B, s - P yuh “hs Ss F: a , Bes al They are favorites there. Ey- | Maal nS Ae MS a ie

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e / | SUNDAY MORNINO—ST._ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 19, 1901 : THE YOUNGERS? STORY Continued From the Preceding Page of This Magazine. good cheer. But it is a prison. @re little narrow slits in the wall. They are scarce large enough fora big man to stand between his cot and the wall and round. There is no brie-a-brac. The doors cloge with a crash of steel every night at 6 c’clock—every night. They open the next day at 7. An armed guard patrols the hall throygh the night. Visitors come and peer into the cell, the workshop, the library, the hospital. They watch the men eat. Pris- oners are forbidden to speak to each other as they pass. One day is just like another save Saturday, a day to be spent in the cell. There are beauties, new and old, in the World without. There are inventions, things of progress some prisoners have never seen. There are pleasures of going and seeing, of home and hearth, of dress and entertainment. There is the great blessing of liberty. ‘There is fame and for- tune and great \possibility, music and dra- ma and a thousand things. But they can- not enter here. Here it is discipline, pri- vation, confinement, barrenness—a certain- ty nn tomorrow will be Just like today. And here the Youngers, living their youth in even an excess of liberty, great giants of men who would be admired and would rule for their very strength, whose quick eves would permit no beauty of life to es cape and whose strong natures would not fail to command strong friendships—here they have lived through the very prime of their lives, surely feeling and knowing, if they did not show it, all that which by imprisonment they lose. And yet they are younger at and 53 than nine-tenths of the men of their years they will meet the day they go free. Jim Younger said to me: “There has not been one day here in which L have not put my mind to this prob- lem of preserving myself to enjoy those years of freedom which I feel.we shall have. I have put my old life as far from my thoughts as the prison has put it from my hands. I have not read one single story of crime. I have gone into good books, wholesome things that would freshen and Btrengthen my mind. I have confined my- felf to sane thonghts I have driven re- grets out of my mind as fast as they en- tered in. I have routed melancholy until ft stays away. I have made patience, cheerfulness, kindness habits ofemy life. ] have stified remorse. I have put bitter- ness down until I have no bitterness. i! have learned the whole lesson of self- control,”’ And so IT found the Youngers. When 1 came away from them I was as anxious, ms eager that they be free as the army of friends who are working for them. ; = Oe THE PROSPECT OF FREEDOM, , en, HE freedom of the Youngers rests now with three men. They are the mem- bers of the Minnesota state board of pardons—Gov. Van Sant, Attorney-General Douglass and Chief Justice Stark of the State Supreme Court. They are the Court of Last Resort, having power to parole life prisoners who have served 20 actual years. There is a general belief among the peo- ple of Minnesota that the Board of Pardons 4s going to parole the famous prisoners of Stillwater. One hears everywhere—at Still- water, Minneapolis, St. Paul—that popular sentiment is favorable to the Youngers, quite unanimously so. The present status of the case of the Youngers was best explained to me by lienry Wolfer, the Stillwater prison ward- 1 saw him at the end of the day I had spent with the Youngers and their keep- ' ers in the prison. ‘erated next month. He talked to me at length of the men and their case. “The prospect of freedom is much better for Cole and Jim than it has ever been be- fore, I canfidently expect to see them lib- The present attempt for them has been made with great care ‘and caution. The'last legislature was asked to consider a parole law giving the Boatd 'of Pardons permission to parole life pris- oners who had served an actual 20 years. Pardons a parole complained of any failure upon the ‘went to the board of prison managers ident, a The bill passed both houses of the legisla- ture and became a law. it was the first step in the present attempt to free the Youngers. It was wholly the work of their friends. “The next step was to take the case be- fore the Board of Prison Managers and nsk them to recommend to the Board of for the Youngers. A re- quest from the Youngers was prepared and I sent for them to come in here and sign 4t. They knew nothing of it until they signed ft in here. They have never annoyed us with attempts to get out. They have never part of anyone to assist them in their efforts to get out. Their friends have taken the lead and the Youngers have followed, doing what it has been necessary for them to do. “The signed by Cole and Jim This board consisis of influential civilians of the Biate appointed by the governor. The pres- ent members are B. FF. Nelson, the wealthy lumberman of Minneapo- lis: Ff. W. Temple. a stockman from Blue Marth City: A. C. Wyss, editor of the Du- ‘Juth Herald; bk. W. Wing, a wealthy farm- er of Breckenridge, and R. W. Bronson, Vice-president the First National Bank of Stillwater. These gentlemen have unani- mounly recommended that the Youngers be , paroled, and the Board of Pardons will act | of ne this recommendation on the 6th day request presi- of next month. The outlook is very bright. “The parole law under which thes Young- ers will be free if they are-lIiberated at all bry eonfine them to the State of Minneso- ta. The expectation is that after they have sived at liberty here for some little while }and their deportment has been asx good as we feel it will be, they will we permitted ‘to go where they choose. This will give them an opportunity to return to their na- tive State of Missouri. The law provides |} that they shall not have recourse to their ' fame as bandits to make money when they 'are free. They cannot exhibit themselves j An any public way nor work at anything in which their reputation will make them any more valuable than they would be if they were wholly unknown. From what I know of the men I feel that they would | not do anything of this sort, anyway. "They are very sensible, and have no wish -\to make themselves notorious.” “Why have you been so active in behalf of the Youngers, Mr. Wolfer? I understand you have been one of the most aggressive champions they have had."’ “Well, it is easily explained. Everyone Who meets these men becomes kindly in- clined toward them. They impress a visi- tor quite as much a8 they do the men who are around them every day. They are fine Whatever they were twenty-five years ago, today they are fine men. iI ave been the warden here through ten the twenty-five years of thelr imprison- i pave ee es them closely. and know ¢ throug oe atreen There San Soe atin beh 88 AW ’ # ia - > Rh. F ee * ¥ we The cells turn yy Apricht, true come their hearts. They are honest, manly. They have shown us what fortitude is like. Prisoners have and gone and years and years have passed, but the Youngers have remained. They have become our oldest settlers. But they have never whined. They have not sulked. They have been cheerful, obedient. Every prisoner has a right to send writtef com- plaints to the warden. We have a blank sheet printed and circulated among the prisoners for this purpose. You would be surprised to see how many of these wr'it- ten complaints come in every day, and what little things some of them whimper But there is nothing like this from the Youngers. They are patient men. They ask nothing. They have always been There is always some little undercurrent of mystery in a prison. Very often the warden has reason to inquire concerning what is going on among the men. if there is difficulty in getting at the truth we always know where the truth may be had. for Cole and Jim Younger for years have looked us straight in the eyes and told us the truth. They are strong men, wholly within control of themselves. Their preservation of mind and body after so many years in prison has been nothing less than wonderful. Men of less will power could not have done it. They have cultivated their minds, become stu- dents. They are as conversant with what is going on in the as we are and just much Interested, too. Can you won- der we seek to free these men” Their twenty-five years here have been without a flaw. If you could know them as we know them you would be as anxious , them paroled as everyone around the pris- on is. They may be trusted. - pall trust Cole and Jim Younger in anything Jobn 8. Glennon is the deputy warden at the Stillwater He has been ther almost as many as the Younperts. He talked to me of these men as he tdo0k me through every part of the prison. “They are much alike as those brothers. Did you notice they look alike” Well, they are alike. is a little more talkative than Jim, ant a little better natured.’ Cole continualls cheerful. His smile is one of the things of good cheer in the prison. Jim is a quieter man, and less trustful of strangers than Cole. Jine has never talked to newspaper men. I was surprised to see him talk rmauch as he did today. I regard him as a deeper thinker than Cole and more of a student, though Cole is the leader, he always was. He is a natural leader of men. He attracts them to him in a very skort while, and they never go away, “Cole is a master of one subject. He tn- derstands men. These men have taken won- derful care of thomselves. They are never ill. “They are very fond of each other. Mr. Wolfer has been here he has mitied them to visit each other once 36 days, and they have other They can receive letters at any can write letiers every Sunday. always corresponded with their Naturally they have been the principal at- traction at Stillwater ever since they came. People have stared at them until I have felt that it was a shame, for Jim especially has never liked being seen. He will hide if he gets a chance. Cole cares little about it. Cole is imperturbable always. He must have been a cool one in his wild days.” We met Cole coming up the path. He stepped upon the hospital stairs and said to me with a smile: ‘These stairs get a little steeper for me all the time. I suppose I couldn't jump ona horse now like I could when I was a young one like you.” Probably not, but he could fell a horse with his fist. I am not quite sure that he could not still leap into the saddle. Il wanted some photographs of Cole and Jim as they are today and prints of some pictures that had been taken in the prison 15 years ago, when Deputy Warden Glennon dressed the three brothers in civilianclothes and J. M. Kuhn photographed them. I| ar- ranged for the present-day pictures and se- cured from Cole a written order upon Mr. Kuhn for prints of the old pictures. Some years ago there was a copyright upon these old pictures, and the photographer had be- come unfamillar with the exact status of the that he had not made prints from the plates in years and still refuses to make any. He advised me to go to some of Cole's friends in St. Paul and get copies of these pictures made before the copyright was taken out. I followed this and got the pictures from Chief of Police O'Con- nor at St. Paul. Cole took me into his cell larger cell than Jim's, due Cole is the head nurse in the There was very little furntcure A picture of his sister's family corner table, there were pictures on the walls, Cole about. Lu world tw sce prison. years two peas how as much Cole is AS as Since per- every privileges time, and They have sisters. Sv case advice at the prison. It lact hospital. the cell. was the thre: in his is a to the that in an) and two or Said to me gentle way: “This my home.” The prison physician is Dr. kK. C. With- row, The doctor has charge of Cole Young- ‘@uring the day. I talked to him of aia Jim, and asked him why it many people wanted to see the Youngers go free. “Can't tonishment lows. That's of the finest, ever known with him almost every I Know from what I have seen and heard that his brother Jim just like him. Kv- erybody wants to help men like this, even if they “You say for two years. Does he of~his life as a bandit?’’ “NO; nor to anyone. Neither of them will do it. 1 have thought sometimes -that Cole would loosen his tongue. for he is a mast companionable fellow and | have been with him many times when we were in a mood of g00d fellowship and alone But he forgets himself. I think they had a pact made before they were captured, of the three brothers swearing never to desert another, never to tell the Story of their wild days and never to betray a com- rade. Four years ago Cole and Jim might have been pardoned had they been willing to tell the names of the two men who got away after the Northfield affair. The ple of Northfield have always thought these men were Frank and Jéssec James. The Youngers would never tell. They will not tell now. They precipitated quite a good deal of indignation upon their heads by their refusal to do this, but {ft is their creed,”’ There ig a common feeling in Minnesota that the governor.and attorney-general want to parole the Youngers. What doubt of the success of the attempt made for them exists centers in Judge Stark of the State Bupreme Court. He has always refused to do bea detest it Youngers, He comes ”.. ry = 34 « re * is (‘ole Was So you see he asked me “Everybody likes real good fel- what the are. One truest, manliest men | have is Cole Younger. | have been day for two in some as Youngers vears. is once were something else.”’ you have known Cole intimately talk to ever you never com- each peuo- from that part of the state where they made their last raid and the sentiment of the people there has always been less fa- vorable to the Youngers than popular sen- timent in every other part of the state. But this time it is felt that Judge Stark is going to make the vote of the Board of Pardons unanimous and permit the Youngers to go free. There is a prevalent feeling that the judge has finally come to view the case as the great mass of the people view it—that % years of good behavior in prison ought to have some reward with su@h men as the Youngers. Among the people who never fail to do their utmost for the Youngers whenever their case brought wp, is Dr. L. J. Wheeler of Kast Grand Forks, Minn. Dr. Wheeler was in Northfield the day of the raid. He hal a rifle in his room, and from a window across the street from the North- field bank he killed two of the bandits. He took part in the long chase of IS days across southern Minnesota. He saw Cole is and Jim Younger desert their own horses because their injured brother Bob was tvo badly hurt to ride; he saw these men day after day figat and p.otect thar wounded brother, carrying him and always refus- ing to leave him benirn |i. H: saw them sot down in their final defersae oo” Bob.” Soa whenever he can come to St. Paul or Still- water and do anything for the Youngers he comes post haste. His test'mony is a matter of few words. He says: “These men shouid go free. They have suffered enough for the follkes of their youth, even though those fo.lies were ex- traordinary. They are the »dravest men I have ever known. They are canable of a brother love eacelling anyvt 4g ot the kind I have ever seen ir other mer. Shey could have escaped all this by leaving a wounded brother and minning away. Put taev wea not. I want to saake hands vith them as free men. I was cn the other sale in the fight, but I came cut of it to we an adpirer of the Youngers ail my Nife.”’ OGODODOGO-DO-DODOHOO0 . THE AFFAIK AT NORTHFIELD. Last Stand of the Bandit Gang and the Fearful Con- sequences Which HE summer of 1876 was the summer of T the Philadelphia Centennial and the presidential candidacy of Tilden and liaves. Railroads were crawling every- where over the plains and prairies of the West. The civil war w4%s a thing of eleven vears in the past. The soldiers woo had been in the South were howe? some of them. still in arms in the India1 wars, fer it was the year of the Custer massacre on the Little Big Horn, and others back on neglected farms. There was an era of set- tlement in Minnesota, of town and fence building. And among those busy, growing little towns of the north prairie was North- field, with its own bank, its veterans of the, Indian wars and that greater war of the North and South. Northfield lay 40 miles south from St. Paul, and in the summer of 1876 had a population of some 2). That was a hot summer ir south Minne- sota. So rare, did the rains and winds become, and so fiercely did the sum- mer-sun beat upon the prairie, the people of Northtield and the country around them wondered if the grasshoppers of °G had not been preferable to this stiftag breath ye the southwest. ‘p through this blazing furnaces, of wheat and fields of clever, astride a Hthe-lumbed Ken- tucky horse. And why not? For was not Bill a Minnesota man himself, for years years a citizen of Hastings, where lg- made creeds and books? sill’s reputation in Hastings, to be sur, was not good, but even so he was not without some small right to retura to his if discreet enough to indeed, through a s rode Lill Chadwell and natius Donnelly native state, even come in the night. So Bill Chadwell rode out of of Dakota and into the undulating prairie of Minnesota, on his own business bent and with arms—concealed. Beside him rode fa- mous men, as fame was accounted in those days. They were Jesse James and Cole Younger, Jim Younger, Bob Younger, Clell Miller and Charley Pitts, and, so the peo- ple of Minnesota believe, Frank James. Like Bill Chadwell, they rode fine horses and bore arms—concealed. They were lithe, alert felows, bronzed by the sun in many rides, sitting their saddles like Comanche warriors, and chatting gaily among them- selves, Bill's companions were the most danger- ous men in all the West, but the farmer folk of south Minnesota did not know that. They were Missouri's famous banditti, with whose dreaded name western mothers Kept little boys in the ways of obedience even as the mothers of old Scotland could do it a long time past with mention of the Black Douglas. The simple farmer folk of soutn Minnesota had heard of the James and the as everyone in the West had thought of them only their wild lives hun- the South in the hills men with whom Bill but traders. they of that part of Min- they did not know the plains Younger boys, heard, but they dreadful men living dr of miles into cf Missouri. These Chadwell rode were seid, so the people nesota Bill. This was Bill Chadwell's expedition. appears from all that-has been learned, James and Younger boys had never before ventured so far into the North. They dis- liked to do it now, but Bill held before their eyes pictures of great wealth which ex-WGoy, Ames and Ben Butler had stored in the Northfield Bank. Seventy-five thousand dol- lars in cold cash, Bill said it was, and Northfield an obscure country place—easy picking for tLe intrepid gang. Bill knew the country. He Knew all the roads, He had maps and charts to pilot them-into North- field and out again, especi out for knew experience, would be interes than arranged upon a as eds . sot) and believed—because So it ‘lhe ally again, egress, they by much tm: must faster n a of and bit ingress little re tine needs be schedule, hot Sunday September the first the Httle they had traders had at the politics and then rode to that day. morni in the peoplé of Minnesota city of Mankato found visitors. A party of Missouri for breakfast. They principal hostelry, crops with the landlord and the river. They would nat travel lt was Sunday. They could do no trad- ing on Sunday. In truth they were anxicus to from a ride through the whole night. But the people of Manxaio did not know that. There are still people in Min- nesota who saw the Missouri traders that at Mankato. Mahy of the towns- people visited them in the shade of the river. Some the They watered and feed their the afternoon they had a astounding the townsp: of horsemanship had gone men seen fine riding the fine horses those ng days stopped aie discussed rest day of a men hosses., grove of slept And in match, their When who talked of rians and marksmanship, until they traders these shooting with and arms. of Mankato and shooting f the Misse- xhibitions cf riding or run- that these pro- and was onle feats they had ‘0 clever standing, were agreed must De +syulte things as James themselves. Which ning, Missouri ficient in Younger true. In after gang had intended bank, but did not because it held littl money and them sufficiently to risk the likelihood that they might not get to Northfield fore the people there should become aware of the Mankato robbery and be prepared. The bandits left Mankato Sept. *%. They entered Northfield five days later, on Sat- urday night. The next they spent in looking over the city, vlanniag’ the rob- bery and the escape. They deterinined to make the rush at noon the next day, when the streets would be practically deserted and no persons would be in the bank. They met Monday morning on the Janesville as ihe boys said the Mankato fear that would aot pay Younger robbing the of the vears Cole be- day Overtook Them. road, just outside the town. of the party rode up tv the bank, fed their horses at the rear, and siepped out in front of the bank. Then there was a roar of running horses up the maia street and another down the street. Men riding mad- iy and shooting and yelling rode down upon the bank, three coming {rom the north and three from the south. ‘The carefully planned attack was on. I saw a number of people in Minnesota who are familiar with the raid at North- field. But there no such thing as an agreement among them as to what actual- ly happened when the attack was made. What is known is that six of the raiders rode furiously down the main street of Northfield, firing at every living thing and yelling, “Get off the street!" And people did that and speedily, for such a whirlwind had never struck Northfield before nor such wild yells and fierce curses. People hid hurriedly, and the three men rushed into the bank. There was a short interval of -silence, and then two shots. Two clerks in the bank rushed from the rear door, one with an arm hanging use- less and both yelling as terrified men yell: At noon two is can “Thieves in the bank"’ ‘Then there was another short interval of Silence, in which citizens of Northfield ap peared on the streets with rifles and guns to give battle. The raiders who stood guard in front of the building cried to those within: “Hurry up, boys. It’s getting hot here.’’ Jesse James and his two companions in the bank, who are believed in Minnesota to have been Bob Younger and Frank James were having trouble with J. L. Hayward, the cashier. Hayward had refused to open the vault. He refused to be cowed. When Jesse James stepped into a tall, open safe to look for money, Hayward even attempt- ed to lock him in and would have done so but for the other two robbers. Jesse James was in a desperate fury.’ He rushed upon Hayward with a knife and pricked ais throat until it bled, crying: the or I'll slit ears! the bandit had met his match in herve. Hayward folded his arms and de- clared he would not. By this time the battle outside had become go hot that the three robbers in the bank rushed out Just as Jesse James vaulted over the counicr he saw Hayward rush to a drawer and reach for a pistol. James fired with a quick snap, and Hayward fell dead. When the bandits rushed from the bank they found things hotter than they had known. From Dr. Wheeler's office in an upper story across the street a heavy cali- ber rifle was cracking away, despite the ef- forts of the bandits to shut it up. Bill Chadwell, who was to guide the party out of town and out of the state, fell with a bullet from this rifle through his brain. An- other shot stopped Clell Miller as he mount- ed his horse. Bob Younger’s right arm dropped helpless and the young outlaw whisked his pistol into his left hand. Jim Younger’s horse was shot down and he called to Cole. Cole came back in the hot- test of the fire and lifted Jim up behind him as though nothing were going on. Then they rode away, with half the weapons of Northfield barking at them as long as they remained in view. In after years the of the street bat- tle at Northfield became so much like that of the three black crows that the truth was beyond recall. Hundreds of men averred that they had taken a hand in it. It was accounted the chief glory of a citizen of Northfield to boast— out “Open to your But vault, ei your throat as coolly story “I fought the Youngers and James boys at Northfield.”’ The simple truth seems to have been that very few the townspeople ventured out to do any shooting, not more than three four. Dr. Wheeler, whe killed Chadwell and wounded Bob and Cole Younger, (*.. J. Manning, who killed Clell Miller, to stand out in bold relief as the real fight- ing men of Northfield. Others fought flerce- when the robbers were far away and out principally busying themselves. in the earlier stages of combat with hunting the darkest and innermost recesses of ‘“-tiome, Sweet Home.”’ Not save in war times had can city ever had such fierce fighting upon streets that in the Missouri bandits participated in Northfield that day. Whoever they were, the defenders of the town were brave men. They could shoot, too, quite as well as the bandits themselves, Possibly there were a dozen good fighters there that day, some of whose names have not lived like those of Wheeler and Man- ning: The streets around the bank were thick with the smoke of the conflict. Men shot to kill when they could see and when there was no target but smoke. Three the robbers’ horses were killed. Two of the men themselves were stretched out in the street. Others were wounded. A non-com- batant resident of Northfield lay dead on the sidewalk. Hayward, the cashier, lay dead by his still unopened vault. There “as yelling, the sharp crack of rifles and pistols and the boom of shotguns. Jesse James and Cole Younger had been in hot places in their day, but not in the like of this. Jesse James was the first to turn his horse toward the open country In flight. The others followed, Cole starting once and then returning to take his broth- er Jim up behind him, doing it as calmly as though it were all a sham battle and counting every one of the survivors of his band escaping ahead of him ere he gai- loped from the battle ground. That exhi- bition of nerve, of loyalty to his fellows and brotherly love, so challenged the admira- tion of the fighting men of Northfield that of or and seem ly of range, any Ameri- its as which or So BRR ED ap not one of them lives today without want- ing to see Cole Younger go free. Then came the flight of these six surviv- ing bandits, and the pursuit, which ts with- out parallel in all the criminal history of the United States. It was 14 days after they galloped out of Northfield until the Younger boys were captured and Charlie Pitts was xilled. The other two members of the gang escaped. It has always been supposed thev were Frank and Jesse James. The Youngers have always refused to say. Within a few hours after the flight of the bandits the state offered $1000 for the cap- ture of cach. The bank offered $700 for the capture of them all. A railroad offered $500 more, making an aggregate of $1200 set upon their heads. A thousand pursuers turned out. A thousand Paul Reveres g4a!- loped to warn every village and farm. The Injuries of Bob Younger were 80 s¢- rious his companions were compelled 10 abandon their horses and take to the woods and flelds. The James boys finally refused, so it is said, to stay longer with Bob Young- er hindering the progress of the party, and they went ahead by themselves and es- caped., Cole and Jim, themselves wounded, had a hard time of it with Bob. But they would not desert him. Day after day they kept their pursuers off in desperate battle, tak- ing a fresh stand during the night. They could. have left their brother and escaped almost any time, but the Youngers were of sterner stuff. They had been raised in a country where men had little reason to make the acquaintance of fear. The Young- ers had never Known fear. No more had trey a notion of deserting Bob, to die alone or recover and be hanged. If needs be they would die by his side. They were that sort of mon, Cole Younger left the hiding places at night and foraged for medicine and food. These nocturnal trips added four bullets to the composition of Cole’s physical body. Sut he generally got what he went ifter. After 14 days they were near Medalia, miles from Northfield. They had wandered almost aimlessly and desperately crippled. The rmaaps which were to aid them in just such dilemma were on the dead body of Bill Chadwell. They could only progress by inquiring, and these inquiries endan- gered them greatly, the last of them finally resuliing in their capture. Cole went to a house for food. who lived there knew of the Northfield affair, and guessed Cole to be one of the bandits. As soon as he could slip away he hurried to the sheriff. The sheriff of this county was named Gillespie. He was a 72 The farm- er capture and pursuit of fighter. ple who pursued the band:t:s for the reward did so at @ safe distance in the rear, hoping to find them dead in the wood. But not so Gillespie. He got a posse together and went down mito the timber and marsh region of the Wantonwan river. There the bandits were hid. Another day would have thrown off their pursuers. But this day they must needs fight. And fight they did! Yes, ike a wounded buck will turn on the dogs. They took a position in a little gulch by the river, and there they fought until two of the Young- ers had been shot to the ground and the third, to stop the unequal battle, yielded to the sheriff and his resolute men. As the vic- tors approached Charlie Pitts leaped to his feet. What he intended doing the Yeungers do not know, but Gillespie and his men thought he meant to shoot, and they rid- died him as he rose. The Youngers, all of them bleeding and helpless with wounds, were loaded into a wagon, bound hand and foot in their help- less state, and taken to Northfield. They were quickly tried. A law at that time on the Minnesota statutes permitted a fendant charged with murder in the degree to plead guilty and Bet a Hife sen- tence rather than stand trial and imperil his neck. The three Youngers plead guilty. They narrowly escaped lynching before they were ljanded in Stillwater, and after they got there they were under the of physicians for months and even years. Jim cannot today eat solid food. In that 14 days of tigshting the roof of his mouth was torn away by a bullet, and even now, after years, he can’ take only liquid foods. Almost every man who participated in the : the Youngers has since signed petitions asking that they be pardoned. Their common testimony is that the Youngers are brave men. Cole Younger told me here in the prison that he had no money nor had Jim and that neither had ever been marrie: Cole still carries several bullets in his body: lie says they made no attempt to kill unyone in the flight from Northfield, knuwinge it would them their lives if they were caught. It is said by all the people who were in the Northfield fight that neither Cole or Jim Younger entered the bank and that it was not-their bullets that killed Hayward. Neither are they accredited with having planned the Northfield raid. This part in the affair is vielded to Rill Chadwell, who was a Minnesota man, but a little while in Missouri, and who, strange enough, was the first to lose his life in the Northfield raid. CLARK M’'’ADAMS. de- first care cost 090D0G090-O060606000 TRE CAKEER OF THE YOUNGER BROTHERS some Fact and Some Fiction Concerning Their Life Before the Northfield Bank Robbery. are the facts of the wild the Youngers will prob- known. ‘The stories of them are innumerable. They are cred- ited with scores of daring raids, robber- ies, killings. lt is certain they did not do even a fourth part of the things attributed them. Cole Younger, in talking of this with me at Stillwater, said: “The train hold-ups and bank robberies have gone on in Missouri and around Mis- sourl since we came to Stillwater without any indication that the men accused of it all had been removed from the field of ac- tion. This ought to prove that we did not have a corner on this sort of crime. Our competitors certainly would not give us credit for it all had it not been for the good of their own necks.,’’ But whether they did a fourth part or a twentieth part of it all, certain it is that for the 11 years between Appomattox and Northfield, Cole,. Jim and Bob Younger were out in the hills a great deal of the time, living the wildest sort of a life. It was impossible that they should have come into such fame as bandits without prov- tion. Their capture, red-handed, in the flight from Northfield confirmed every re- port of their desperate career, the true and the untrue alike. If the Youngers had been missing in the catch which the people of Minnesota made that summer there would have been some ground for believing them not black they had been painted, But they were there in the net—all three of the famous brothers, fighting like wild ti- gers and never vielding until shot into just LCST what career of ably never be to Oca SO as helplessness on the earth. It was what the country expected of the Young- this last magnificent stand, and just where it was expected they would finally be caught, in a daring bank robbery or train hold-up characteristic of Missouri and Missouri's celebrated bandits. Napoleon A. Jennings, author of “A Texas Ranger,’ wrote a history of the ca- reer of the Youngers. Cole and Jim say it is a ridiculous creation, accrediting to them any number of crimes in which they had no part. By NAPOLEON A. JENNINGS ers, commissioned by the Confederate gov- N the early part of 1865 Cole Younger was ernment to raise a regiment in Cali- fornia and was time of Lee's surrender. Missouri, where his father had been killed and all the erty destroyed. The life of Cole Younger was still sought and he was obliged to keep in hiding with a number of his old followers. In a short time, outlawed and desperate, these guer- rillas became bandits, Among their number were Jesse and Frank James. lie returned to and two sisters Younger prop- note engaged in this work at the | i the The first of their robberies of any at Liberty, Mo., where they Clay County Savings Association. An dozen of the old guerrillas, masked armed to the teeth, rode one morning into Liberty and made for the bank. No one was in the bank but a Mr. Bird. the cashier, and his son. The bandits leveled their pistols at the cashier “Open that vault, they was even or you're a dead man!’ cried. Mr. Bird lost no time in obeying and the robbers took $72,000, crammed the money into their saddle-bags and left the bank. The sheriff organizéd a posse and started on their trail, but the bandits separated and went in various directions to elude pur- Not one was captured. While it was never proved that the Younger and James boys were in this raid, it is believed by the citizens of Clay Coun- ty that they planned it, and it was cer- tainly carried out on the same lines as their subsequent exploits. In January, 1866, Cole Younger sent his brother John, then a lad of but M years, to have a pistol repaired. The boy accom-{ plished the errand, but as he was about to leave town he encountered an Irishman named Gilicreas, who had been a union sol- dier. Gilicreas began to abuse the boy, whom he recognized as one of the Young- ers, and finally kicked him. suit. raided the} | treasure. and | through the heart. He was arrested, but turned loose when a slung-shot was found on the wrist of the dead man. OcJ. 30, 1866, five men rode into Lexing- ton, Mo., and hitched their horses in an alley near the banking house of Alexander Mitchell & Co. Two of the men walked into the bank and handed a $50 bill to the cashier, with a request that he give them change for it. As the cashier opened the cash drawer two more men walked in with drawn re- volvers. The cashier found himself the focus point of ‘four pistols. “Hand over all the money,” leader. The cashier promptly passed aver about 2000 which was in the drawer. The rab- bers rode out of town without molesta- tion. March 2, 1867, five ex-guerrillas, members of Cole Younger’s company, rode into Savannah, Mo. Four of the men entered Judge McLain’s bank and leveled their pistols at the old judge, who was sitting at a desk.- “Hold up your hands!”’ bers. For answer the brave old man seized a pistol and slammed the door of the vault shut. Then he fired at the bandits, but was shet down the next minute. He ran into the street and gave the alarm, and the robbers were forced to run for their horses and get out of town. They were followed, but were snot captured. Sala the cried. the rob- A good many hundreds of the peo- A eh sl, EP a eee - | vole up and Gawd tho uneraie. ae their pistols at every one they saw. * “Hunt your holes or get killed!” they shouted. Six of them forced an entran<e into the private bank of Hughes & Mason and se- cured $4000. . The mayor of the town was killed and the robbers and murderers made an attack on the jail, where some of their friends were confined. They killed the jailer and his son, both of whom died fighting bravety, but were forced to leave town without liberating the prisoners. Some of the robbers were hunted cCown, but most of them escaped capture. It is believed that Cole Younger was fn this rob- bery, but he has always claimed that he was in Texas when it was committed. The next bank robbery was at Russellville Ky., March 2, 18h. The bandits had a hot fight there, but secured about ah ag and escaped without ihjury. Botn Cole and Jim Younger and Jesse and Frank James were recognized as among the raiding purty. George and Oll Shepherd were with them. After the escave from Ruesellville, Cole Younger went to Bartrap, La. He took a race horse with hign and oné day entered him for a race against a fine animal owned by a planter of the neighborhood. The stakes were $1000 a side. Cole's horse was Winning, when a man suddenly threw a red blanket ahead of him on the track. The horse shied and broke from the track. Cole claimed a foul, but was laughed at. When the stakes were handed to the plan- ter Younger drew his pistols and killed the . and the other men Missorrri. it was not until December, 1569, that the Youngers and the James boys and their’ gang of outlaws made another raid. On the sth of that month Cole Younger and Jesse and Frank James rode into Gallatin, Mo., and robbed the bank there. Jesse James hilled the cashier, Capt. John W. Sheets, al- though the latter had made no resistance and had delivetegt ug the keys of the safe. The robbers, although pursued by a posse of citizens, made good their escape, Shortly after this a vigilance committee went to the Youngers’ house on a hunt for Cole and Jim. The brothers were not there and the visiting party tried te find out from John Younger their whereabouts. John re- fused to give the information, although he was hanged until nearly e@ead and slashed with Knives in the effort to extort it from him. When he recovered he went to~- Dallas, Tex., and in 1871 he murdered the sheriff of Dallas County, Capt. 8. W.. Nichols, and escaped. Going back to Missourt, he joined his brothers Cole and Jim, and was with them until his death in 1874. The outlaws’ next exploit was the plun- dering of the bank in Corydon, Io., June 3. 1871. They secured $40,000. After robbing the bank the masked bandits rode over to a po- litical meeting and made ‘speeches ‘telling the crowd they had robbed the: bank, “Go down there and see for yourse)lvés,”’ they said. Then they rode away, velling and Jaugh- ing. The people found the cashier bound and gagged in the bank. The bank in Columbia, Ky., was the next one robbed by the Younger and James boys. They killed the cashier, but only got about $200. The Kansas City FPatr Association next claimed thetr.attention and .they in rebbing it of about $10,000, a full day's re- ceipts. They took the monéy while it was being carried in a tin box from ‘the fair grounds to the First National Bank. The three robbers on this occasion were Frank and Jesse James and Bob Younger. A thou- sand people witnessed this bold robbery. On May 1}, 3873, the robbers Ieoted “the Savings Association at Ste. Genévieve, Mo., and obtained $410. In July, 1873, they turned attention to train robbing. Their first exploit was wrecking a train on the Chicago, Rock Is- land & Pacific, in Iowa. The engineer Was killed and a dozen passengers tnjured. The desperadoes got about $6000. The robberies of a stage coach tn Arkan- sas, of a train on the Iron Mountain road, in Wayne County, Missourt; of a Kargas Pacific train, near Muncte, Kan.; of the bank at Huntington, Va.; of a train on the Missouri Pacific Rallroad, followed in quick succ ession. stakelrolder shot five went to two judges. hen he and rode away. He ——— — — -_—— —_— FAMOUS STOLEN PAINTINGS Art Treasures Purloined From Museums by Daring Thieves, HE theft of the famous portrait of the Duchess of Devonshire and its re- covery in this country long afterward recall the fact that America was once be- fore chosen as the hiding place of a thief who had stolen an even more notable paint- ing. Kighteen the “‘Duchess” Nov. 5, 1814- months before cut from her frame—on sacristan of the Cathedral of Seville went to the baptistery chapel to draw the curtains with which the night before he had shielded Murillo’s great painting of “The Appearance of the Christ Child to St. An- thony of Padua.”’ When the curtain his horror that the The portarit of St, from the frame! Within an hour all Seville was in an up- The picture was its-most priceless With its 18 feet of height and WW of width, it was the largest of the masters canvases, and had the added value of be- ing painted in his best manner. The Duke of Wellington, not noted as an art connoisseur, wanted to buy it for as much gold as would cover its surface— about $200,000—but the offer was indignantly spurned. That was many years earlier. 1ts value in 1874 was almost incalculable. When it was known that the picture was stolen, the government made great efforts at once, sending photographs and descrip- tions of the missing fragment to its repre- sentatives the world over. But at the height of the sensation the thief coolly walked on board a steamer at Cadiz with his plunder on his shoulder. His boldness protected him for the time. Who'd have dreamed he could be so rash? For the time he escaped all suspicion. On Jan. 2 of the following year Wilillam Schaus of New York was visited by a Spaniard calling himself Fernando Garcia, who told of a family heirloom, a genuine Murillo, that, under pressure of adversity, he wished to part with. Mr. Schaus recognized the widely sought St. Anthony, but did not “let on.” He bar- gained to buy the picture for $250, and at the same time gave notice to the authorti- ties, and Garcia and the painting were consul, Vas drawn he saw (to was a wreck. had been cut was picture Anthony roar. The lad drew his pistol and shot Giilcreas : cienue wcwsastisilhas eres Garcla was taken to Havana, examined, and afterward, for some reason, set at lib- The fragment was carefully restored by the painter, Cubells, and Oct, 90, 187%, was observed en fete by the Sevilllangs in honor of the recovery of their treasure and the restoration of the mutilated master- piece. Spain has had a sad experience with pic- ture thieves. The Duke of Alcudia and Gen, Desgoies were among those who enriched themselves during the peninsular war from the vast Spanish sterehouse of artistic wealth, But their acts were mere peccadillos compared with those of Marshal Soult. It may truly be sald of him that he Kept one eye on beautiful paintings and the other on the Duke of Wellington. Soult did not take the to propitiate the owners, but he Was a keen man of business, and when, In ISM, the Bourbons of the Restoration,who were akin to the Spanish royal familly, compelled the restoration to rightful owners of much of this stolen property, he so “fixed things” that he was able to prove a clear tithe te his plunder From the Sacristy of the Hospital de los Venerabiles Sacerdotes, in Seville, the marfr- shal stole the great “Immaculate Concep- tion,’ the best known of all Murillo’s worka, and it never went back to Spain, but sul hangs In the Louvre. In a Sevilllan convent hung a “Birth of the Virgin,’ one of the most graceful of Murillo’s compositions. It went with the rest to grace the Boult collection. erty. slightest trouble aga Ral a ° a7 The great full-length Velasquez portrait ¥. “a of Philip [V was a theft by Gen. Dessoles — from the palace at Madrid. It is now fn hg f National Gallery in London. In 1878 there disappeared from the Zwin- fe wer, in Dresden, Correggio’s “Penitent Mag- | 2 daien,”” Van der. Werff's Paris,"’ “Judgment of and a portrait by Seybold. The whole city assisted In’ the search. At the — end of four days a box was found near he , gallery containing the Seybold and Van der Werff, and this led to the recovery of the Correggio, concealed in the attle of ab in the poor quarter of the town. The 4

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a] SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 19, 1901 RAISING BELGIAN HARES A St. Louis Woman Who Has Succeeded in This Employment Advises Those of Her Sisters Who Wish to Engage in It. 18S AMALIE MERCERET of Maple- wood, Mo., !s an expert in the rear- ing of Belgian hares. She believes it M is an industry in which women can engage with success and profit. She has written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch an article on the care of Belgian hares for the guidance of women who desire to rear them cither as pets or as a business venture. By MISS AMALIE MERCERET. OR the benefit of those women who are }- forced by circumstances to go out In the workaday world, and who are un- sulted for fatiguing | wish unfold a tew of the possibilities of the rear- ing of Belgian hares. The industry can carried on entirely at one’s own home. The Belgian hare contains 85 per cent ol digestible nutriment, as against 53 per cent in the chicken. One little will produce more meat in a year than one cow can be fed at a cost of 5 cents a month. The hide for covering and doll bodies and making whiplashe: lariats, bridles, belt lacings, suspender irimmings, book bindings and burnt leather work, Hat manufacturers use the hair in the manufacture of felt hats and the hide is then sent to other facturies be con- verted into glue and size. The ears are used by actors in “making up" and the feet fashioned into charms or for powder puffs. The fur when is in commerce as “electric seal.’ ral state it is made up into collars, capes, overcoats, slippers, gloves, laprobes and rugs The skins bring from 2 cents to 80 cents in their natural state. The meat for 3 cents a pound. In the absence of a regularly constructed tabbitry, any shed or building may be used, but care should be exercised In regard to the ventilation, so as to have plenty of fresh air, but no direct drafts. All the open- occupations, to be doe and sh baseballs is used to are used what is known In the natu- muffs, caps, colored boas, sells ings ought to be on one side, and, if possi- | ble, the inlet of air should be above the hutches. Each breeding animal must have a roomy hutch to itself. I prefer those o feet long by 2% feet wide by 2 feet high, with two wire doors of 1-inch mesh fencing wire across the entire front, as they admit of the most thorough cleaning, and, when pressed for room, a light partition can be inserted in the middle, thus affording two hutches of ample size for any but breeding stock. They can be built in any shape, however, to suit the space you have at your command, just so the proper amount of square feet is allowed the animal for nec- essary exercise. These can be placed above each other in tiers of three. For other stock smaller hutches can be used. Some people take the largest shoe cases, about 44 inches long, and put in one wire door the entire length of the boxes. It is best to have hutches as roomy as possible, and, where Space is no object, large hutches and runs could be constructed. If the nest boxes are not built Into the hutches an ordinary 3)-pound cracker box will answer the purpose. An opening of about 4 by 8 Inches should be cut in one side as a doorway for the hares and half of the cover should be hinged for the proper cleaning of the box or removal of any }oung that may die; also leave a small crack for ventilation. About 18 inches from ithe end of the box place a movable parti- tion 3 inches high across the box; th® keeps the leverets from falling out of the nest while they are too weak to get back; after- wards it can be removed. In this inclosure the mother hare will build her nest, with all the care and precision of a bird, any time from two weeks to a few hours before the arrival of the young. When you notice a doe beginning to car- ry hay around in her mouth it ts a sign that she wants to build her nest | } and ail g00d supply of soft hay or straw should be | given her, not too much, however, or she may stuff all the opening up. T have often | seen a doe refuse to touch her food until the nest was completed to her entire satis- faction. It is interesting to watch her. She will Nl) the whole space behind the parti- | tion with straw and carefully tramp it down firmly to form the foundation of the nest; she keeps on carrying in great mouth- fuls at a time, arranging a little well in the farthest end; this she lines with hair plucked from her own body, which forms a soft bed and downy coverlet for the baby bares. Here they lie all day long, snugly tucked in (for the hare is a nocturnal ani- mal) and during the night the mother nour- ishes them, covering them up carefully ev- ery time she leaves them. The Belgian hure. being of the family lepus coniculus. the | soung are born blind and destitute of fur. | and for this reason must be kept in the | tory. stock will deteriorate. Does live to be 8 years old and are productive for five years Carrots twice a day are good for all stock causing their coats to become very glossy, and tending to keep them in good condl- tion. The water pots should be cleaned out and refilled daily—twice a day in warm weath- er. Small butter crocks are the best re- ceptacles for food and water, as they have not so easily upset. are very good to keep the fat bottoms and are Wire hay racks hay from getting tramped and soiled. The follo » the Ametican standard of cellence: DPISQUALIFICATIONS sllem ear or ears. 2 Thite front Lopped or ‘a ideuly feet or r bara on same wry front feet 4 Wry A specimen should have the white bal tail. benefit of any. douv POINTS ON WHICH] AWARDS ARE MADL. dark, smudgy cu! and hind iis ie os LUN Rix h Titi ‘Ss 7 il tiis | well down cides under catried quar- ve and as little white jaws cib'’e TICKING ful SHIAIPL and well luius Rather wavy appearance and plenti- Body long, slim, well tucked up fank, k sightly erched, up; ba not caoppy: museu'ar chest; tail avd althogethber of a racy ribbed well rounded, head rather straight. no’ appeatr- lengthy; : rewed, ance ; ais is see's BEARS-—Abonut five inches. down outside edges as pos- inside and outside and well tips, and as far sible; good color set on Likes Ei ss We +% LPYGS AND FE"ET—Forefeet and legs long, straight, : colored and free from bars: li colored as pos slender, weil white hind feet as we A o') ie ae len. eee SIZE—About elght pounds..........5 25 cceeee, OONDITION—Not fat, but flesh firm like a race and good quafity of fur DEWLAIP— horse, WITHOUT THE A T OF %, jae ‘ “hat. UTCHES IN THE HABBITRPY | : g# Whi th :. “WASCOUNT”*LA\PORTED, IS BY USncE FUNL. EGS. a ae ut RS AN INDOaR FHluTCH » * -* 4. + + * & & & &* & *, + ©& & * edpetpeteeteateatpetoateefoatoedoateatoeteatoetoatectenteedoeteete Answers to Inquiries by Harriet Hubbard Ayer and Margaret Rathbone Kent. RS. H.-—I trust you will not think of M using an acid such as you suggest for superfluous hair. I am giving you a formula, one in common use, but I must say I think Sunday Post-Dispatch readers who attempt to make their own depilatories will regret it. The main or ac- tive ingredient in the depilatories for sale is sulphide or sulpho-hydrate of one of the alkalies. Sulphate of soda, Formula for Superfloous Hair starch, * 20 100 grains; silaked lime, SJ grains; lime water, 4 fluid drams. Mix and apply to the surface to be treated as a paste; add a little water to make it of the right consistency. Tet it remain on the skin a few minutes and then remove by a blunt instrument, when the hair should be softened sufficiently to come away with it. Long contact of this depilatory or any de- pllatory made with these products is Hable to cause erosions and sometimes ugly sores, If the surface is burned, apply cold cream or a little vaseline. I give this formula because readers re- quest it, but I beg to say that 1 think no. amateur can make this compound to her) own satisfaction, and that it will cost her, | even though succeed, more than purchase of a scientifically prepared depile grains; she This formula for egg shampoo in cases similar to your own: MRS. ©. is execclient Yolk of one egg, one pint of hot rain water, one beat the mixture up warm. rubbing It inte Ripse thoroughly in serera ounce of spirit of rosemary; thoroughly and wee it the skin of the head. waters. By way of a would suggest wel) tonic which you require, I the following: Hair Tonle acid, 2 grams; nux vomica, 744 grams; tincture red grams; tincture of cantbarides, 2 grams; clogne 180 grams; almond oil, 60 grams. Appl) the roots of the hair with a soft sponge our twiee a day. This lotion Is espectally good very dry hair. Tonic That Will Not Darken the Hair, | B. G. L.—This tonic very good one, *hentc tincture of} cinchova, 34] aweet ; ' | ‘ ' ' is a dark and under cover until they attain their |#%4 Wil! not darken your hatr. eyesight and a warm coat, hence the need | Cologne, 8 ounces; spirits of camphor, 2 ounces of the nest box, which takes the place of | tincture of cantharides. 2 ounces, the burrow, under the natural conditions. | The top is also a place of refuge for the | doe when she wishes to escape from the | young, and such food as is not considered | wholesome for them can be placed here for | her. When the leverets begin to come out of the nest, place rolled oats ina low pan near the box and they will soon learn to eat it and to nibble hay. This they do as soon as they attain their evesight, which is sometimes as early as the ninth day, but In cold weather not till about the fourteenth day. Whole oats are like- ly to 86cause”—=so sJobbers, and, as the mother should have food before her all the time while she is nursing the young, the oats should be placed on the top of the nest box or hung on the wall in an auto- matic feed box. Green food should be put on the box also, as it is very fatal to young hares. In ordering your hay be careful to see that it is not moldy or dusty; for this reason it is better to get a bale that does not weigh over sixty pounds. The third crop of alfalfa and the first of clover hay are the best; ordinary prairie hay is also fed. A handful of hay and a handful of Oats twice a day is all that ts necessary to feed grown stock. Even the young do not require to be fed more than twice a day. They can be weaned | talcum powder, at 6 weeks of age, though it ts better to | leave them with the mother two weeks longer if they are from very fine stock. They should be taken away from the doc a few at a time until all are removed, then return some to her. In this way all danger ot milk fever is avoided and after a few cays’ rest the doe can be bred again and in % days will have another litter. In- wtances are on record where they have had only a rte: tam but six litters are enough « four would be better ain To Make Hair Fluffy. FLORENCE.—This is the formula ask for: Towdered bicarbonate of soJ@ i, ounce; powdered | biborate of soda, 4% ounce; cau de cologne, 1 fluid ounce; pure alcobol, 2 fluld ounces; tincture of | cochineal, %& Muid ounce; distilled water, 16) ounces. Remedy for Drawn Skin. | you the | | Remedy for Dandruff. | i \ i MRS. G. H.—Perhaps you are using a soap | with your face. You that does not agree should be very careful and wash your face | with a bland soap, and rinse thoroughly and | dry very carefully. The formula which I give you is particularly suited to your case: | Estract of witch hazel, white wax, *, Melt the last cool partiaily, Witch Hazel Cold Oream 1% ounces; spermaceti, % ounce: white vaseline, 4'4 ounces. three articles together; let them then add the witch haze! and beat. cold you can add any perfumery you desire. Formula for Nail Cosmetics. MRS. L. A. G.—If you wish a nall powder you can easily make one as follows: Mmnece ; Fuisice stone, 1% ounce. Mix well and add grains of pure carmine to give it Sift through floe ailk bolting cloth. The nail cosmetic Spermaceti, 1% ounces; white waz, 9 drams; oi/ of almonds, 12 ounces; alkanet root, 2 ounces: ross geranium, 1 dram. Melt the first four ingredients in a hot- water bath. Strain, beat untll nearly cold, then add one of roses. This formula will make a large amount. Unless you wish -tt for several persons you would better make about one-third the quantity. Face Wash for a Child. M. D.—The formula for a face wash which I give you is very simple and may make the little one’s face clearer. I cannot possibly advise anything stronger for « child, If the little girl has colored blood in is made thus: , fe SS ee . Sat 7%? .* j a ps j ' ' When nearly | | | very finely powdered, 2 ounces; | 15 the rose color. | | ' | ; | a. external her na- any of you cannot expect the evidences veins, to remove her wash tionality. hot 1] ounces; 2 drams: rose petals, 1 ounce; giycerine, 1 Tissolve the citric acid and borax in the water, then edd the rose petals. Let stand for two hours, drain through a jelly bag, and let stand again for two days. After which pour off the clear portion and add the glycerine, and it is ready for us: To Turn the Black Spot Gray. ANXIETY.—There is no way of turning black hair gray that would not be injurious. I am afraid you will have to bide your time. It will turn white eventually. Oily Hair. CURIOSITY.—Scalp massage will usually arrest the tendency to abnormal secretions of oil in the hair. I think everyone ought to wash the hair acid. 3 drams: water, borax. ounce. Oitric powdered - - = —— at least once a week. Try the soap snam- poo, for which I give you formula. No, I think everyone requires soap for the face as well for the body, but a bland soap should be used for the lace. The short corset, if it is properly worn (I refer to the corset with the straight front), will give vou a long waist. It appears to me from your letter that you do not know how It should first be fas- aS pos- orset fashionabie as to put your corset on tened and then pulled down as tar sible before lacing. The high-busted « is no longer seen at women. , all on cake of Whoen the almost a pure olive o—Melt a of boiling water. Pormula for Sian oll in-a quart is dissolved he Take of this jeily, and a simall lump of common washiug seda about the size of a filbert First the hair thor oughiy with hot water, then rub the shampoo mix- ture well into the roots. Rinse thoroughly in sev- eral waters, then carefully dry Soa DP result will be jelly. sav, two large tablespoontuis, wet Cocoa Butter Not Advised. MRS. WK.—You thinking | have advised a nightly of butter, and that I would velop a scrawny neck. In fact, I do not care for cocoa butter at all, and rarely suggest are mistuken in massazZze cocoa have said it de- — es a OF THE Huron op IS THE HARES PEDIGREE AND SCOPE. NAN OURSIDE MOVABLE FAturcH. ) - ize t , Per o% *, Wy by “SS A FRHIZE FASHODA S7AP"” 3 BELGIAN AilapPe. => CORED 96 BY Supce ALMUND makes the skin for which I give as it food used alone, dark. | the skin you formula: to ye Sc spermaccti, 1 oil, 4 of ben- flower water, 2 ounces. Mo't together. Take off the adding, littie Ins flower n kFood—-White wax, 1 lanoline, :° unecs: ounce: sweet almond tincture eg. wma rmil ii. pe ertltypere n, 0) drops; orange first tire and little, the benzotn, five ingredients beat -until nearly eeld, and lastly ‘the orange water Glycerine Jelly. ({;Y PSIE.-- The cosmetic jelly usually con- tains gelatine, and one of the gums or starch. The formula I give you is a very good one: Gelatine, 1 ounce; giyc@rine, 16 onnces; water, 5 of lavender, 16 the glycerine and the oils. Put into of rose, 2 drops: oi! the gelatine in and add ounces: oil drops. Stir water until wide-mouthed Hair Turned Gray. TNQUIRER.—Yes, scalp massage will un- doubtedly be beneficial where hair is fall- ing out, and at the same time growing pre- maturely grav. Try the jaborandi tonic, for which I give you formula: dissolved, bottles. Sulphate of quinine, 40 grains; tincture o? nux it, even with other ingredients, and never yomica, 2 drams; tincture ef capsicum, 1 dram; — —— —_ PHOTOGRAPHS r. Ww a ¢ OF A FEW Tu V4 lps. ‘ ’ 4 ey BA. Ga oe We. *y S- It Viv L.AND USCATINE, LA., i* VaezINeG JhRS. a\ JoHwA TECER i 2/8 LLEX CO, ce: ‘es LT s 4 Ss Ae ed ad x > co daly at es aa es Bite ee! ar ih cll aa it cet i bi * ‘ Be Jar we Me. el URANGH, handshaking ra takes place. At a formal function enw deee | not often shake hands. It is proper to do |however, with gloves, if at all. iman usually removes one glove A 4 ; it ne | sponding to a lady's offer to shake han Co > Se a, eh ae er me yee

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m_ SUNDAY MORNING—S§T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — —MAY 19, 1901 AD DOGS, MADSTONES, AND eins $O2OOCSHOCOCOOCOCOCO®O HOD Rabies Is a Rare Disease, Says Prof. Ham- bach, and You Can’t Be Sure a Man Has Had It Unless It Killed Him. attending such wounds. Hie recommends suction of the bitten part by means of a cupping glass, thereafter the application of INFORMATION FOR THE APPROACHING DOG DAYS NM T is no more true that in the spring the lightly turns to it is true that fancy than young man's I thoughts of love, in the first flush of summer almost every- body's fancy turns to dog days and mad dogs, hydrophobia and madstones. There is probably not a policemen in the Inited States who has not slain his mad dog and done some of the poorest shooting career at other mad There is possibly not of his constabulary dogs he could not hit a county in Missouri which could not pro- duce a madstone, and not a township in the *siate that has not its own story of a ter- rible case of hydrophobia. Naturally supposing that the summer will bring its recurrence of rabies, perhaps some genuine cases of hydrophobia, and that the efficacy of the madstone will be mooted anew, the Sunday Post-Dispatch has se- cured answers to these three questions: What is hydrophobia, and what should be done when a wound is inflicted by a rabid dog? What is a rabid dog? What is a madstone, has it? Gustav Hambach of 1319 Lami street, 8t. Louis, is professor of geology at Washing- ton University and a student of long study. lie knows something of madstones, which are not mentioned in the principal encyclo- pedias or Webster's Dictionary and get but a half dozen lines in the Century Diction- ary—just enough to declare them fakes. This is a blow to hundreds of madstone Owners through the length and breadth of this land, but fetichism is firm-rooted and cannot be easily blown away By PROF. GUSTAV HAMBACH mysterious of dis- ; YDROPHOBIA eases. It comes and goes, always a haps the most freak, and always, I believe, fatal. The test of hydrophobia seems to be death itself, for the common understanding is that if you live you had something else. Dogs with hydrophobia do not fear wa- ter; Dut men with hydrophobia cannot touch water. _HMydrophobia has been known from early times, but it was not mentioned by the eariiest Jewish writers; they possibly did not have it. There are allusions to it in the works of Aristotle, Xenophon, Plutarch, Virgil, Horace and others, as well as in the writings of the earlier writers on medicine. Celsus gives detailed instructions respectlhg the treatment of men who have been bitten by re rabid dogs, and dwelis on the canger ae ee Se and what efficacy (fear water) is per- DISCOVERER QF THE THE CANCER GERM . tro eoatoehoetoetoete “sees ° -_—_—-+--— the actual cautery or of strong caustics, and finally the employment of baths and various internal remedies. Bubsequentiy Galen described minutely the phenomena of hydrophobia, and recom- mended the excision of the wounded part as a protection against the disease. Throughout many centuries that followed little or nothing was added to the facts which the early physicians had made known concerning the disease. It was unl- versally regarded with horror, and the af- fiicted were generally abandoned by all around them and left to their fate. In later years considerable progress was made toward a better understanding of this peculiar disease, investigations by Boer- haave, Van Swieten, John Hunter, Magen- die, Breschet, Virchow, Reder, Youatt, Fleming, Meynell, Hertwig and others be- ing valuable. Nevertheless, much remains obscure as to the nature and pathology of this formidable disease. Whatever may be said as to the sponta- neous development of rabies in animals—a view now generally discredited—there seems no doubt that in man the disease is in ev- ery instance the result of the inoculation of the virus contained in the secretions of the mouth of the affected animal into a wound or abrasion of the skin or mucous membrane. In the great m2jority of cases, probably 90 per cent, this is due to the bite of a rabid dog, but bites of rabid cats, wolves, foxes, jackals, etc., frequently con- vey the disease. There is no evidence that the poison can be introduced into the sys- tem without an abrasion of the surface. It is a peculiarity of the disease that only a very small per cent of people bitten by rabid animals have hydrophobia. Thus, where the bite has been inflicted upon a part of the body protected by clothing, the virus may be wiped from the teeth of the animal before they penetrate the _ skin. Hence, bites upon exposed parts, such as the face, are much more dange rous than those upon parts protected by clothes. Further, individual susceptibility must be taken into account, for it is undeniable that many persons in whom the virus of rabies has been inoculated’ escape hydrophobia. John Hunter mentions one remarkable in- Stance in which of 21 persons bitten by a rabid dog, only one subsequently died with hydrophobia; and qa comparison of observa- tions by the best authorities would seem to show that the proportion of those who are attacked with the’disease to those who are bitten is less than one-half. it is a mistaken idea that merely angry dogs can cause hydrophobia. The animal must be rabid, at least in the early stages of the disease. It is another mistake that there ist no suc ch dise ase as nyGropnobia, but that the symptoms designated by that name are entirely mental p he! nomena enor ed by fear of consequences of a bite This is a fallacy of long ought to be sufficient a reply point to the uniform seque! symptoms which mark the 3s of malady when it has commenced, and to its acute course and invariably fatal termina- tion; and there is the additional fact that very young children, in whom this feeling of fear could scarcely be expected becau they are ignorant of the sequence of many wounds by rabid dogs, have been Known to suffer and die from hydrophobia. Ther re are two periods in hydroph Obi: It to this to terrible =f ; 1j cr anaing. as ce of tha aa’ progere

—o—_—--—_-0—_0—_0—_0—_ 9 4—_ 9 —_ 6 —- 6-9 —_¢—_ 9. —_ 0 —-9_ o-—.* ~—?-— + ———-o—-o o-oo -¢-—_o—-#-- 0-9 o_o o_o _o --@ -@ ¢ © ery, but we are not yet in a position to dis- pense with the knife. As so00n as we dis- cover a cancer we have no alternative save to cut it out, but Dr. Eisen has risked his life to hasten the time when the surgeons knife will not be the only hope of the cancer patient.”’ Charlies Hare, the other scientific pioneer who is attracting the attention of the med- ical world, is a sophomore in the Universily of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He has been intensely interested in bac- teriological research, and the germs of the terrible bubonic plague have had a fascina- tion for the venturesome young student. N omore deadly scourge has ever swept the earth of its inhabitants than this plague. Five hundred years ago it cut the population of Great Britain in half and in a few months destroyed 23,000,000 of the peo- pie of Europe. No wonder that the terrified peasantry called it the “Black Death!" No other disease known to man is so viru- lent. In the first stages the pulse shoots up to 120 and the patient raves in the wildest delirium. The teeth, mouth and nostrils are coated with a thick mucus. Then the pulse becomes feeble and the fever is succeeded by a clammy, malodorous sweat. This is followed by swellings of the lym- phatic glands, sometimes as large as a hen's egg. All manner of complications are liable to follow—pneumonia, typhus, dropsy, paralysis or even insanity. At any stage of this worst of diseases death may relieve the patient of his enffer- ings. Very few survive the third or fourth day. The Pe of recoveries is only 6 (oe rete 2 pe os i '- him AS BOON as was taking, but this did not prevent from following out his studies. the first symptom of the plague app he was rushed to the pesthouse, nied by his inseparable friend mate, James C. Cumming of Oil Louls Gelston, a young chemist of bor, also volunteered his services and divided the time with Cumming. “There is no telling how Hare caught the plague,’’ shouted Cumming to a venture- some reporter who went within fifty yards of the pesthouse “Maybe he caught it by pricking his hand with one of the infected instruments: may- be he got it from the guinea pigs he was experimenting with. “When he fell sick we both we had the plague,’ said Cumming, when the doctor said Hare had the Death’ we thought it was al) up with us. “But when we got to the pesthouse I didn't have any time to think about how scared I was. I-tell you, taking care of a pesthouse case is no cinch! “It’s hustle and rush ali day and all nignt You've got to watch the patient and the and room- Ann Ar- as nurse suspected “and house and yourself and everything in sight. | Hare has to be fed on iced milk and egg- | nog. an his temperature has to be taken every two hours. “And then 1 have to look after myself | and keep everything clean. It's wash. wash. wash every hour of the day. Can you sce my hands?” And Cumming held.up two wrinkled, brown paws, stained and shriveled by the | lye he had used to clean them. The only person who has been allowed to enter the pesthouse is Prof. Frederick G. Nv*y, the famous bacteriologist. »~ » Wag valk CSR, Pe RRs — * The . "} ranc f symptoms of the d > sec period af recrud: time betw the app of the disease and the final vioient attack The period of incubation is irregular |= It m be but two weeks, and may not be in six months. The average lapse of time is six eight weeks. There are instances where people have been bitten with no hurtful sequence several years: but the most of the are regarded with Some doubt. In the pe riod f re ‘crudes ‘ence wo rally scence, lapse of CT) “ay and in ises tne opens “A rabid dog does not often attack persons when he is in the first stages of the disease. ally when he isin the full excitement of his affliction that he runs amuck The symptoms of hydrophobia are irrita-*often provoke one of the terrible spasms of ‘tion or inflammation around the old wound, a feeling of numbness, tingling or itching around it, mental depression, disquietude, restlessness and a kind of indefinite fear. There is an unusual tendency to talk, and articulation abrupt and rapid. Although in some instances the patients will not ac- knowledge that they have been previously bitten, they are well aware of the nature of their affliction and speak most disparaging- ly of its consequences. There is in this early stage a certain amount of constitu- tional disturbance showing itself by fever- ishness, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, headache, great nervous excitability, res- piration of a peculiar sighing or sobbing character, and occasionally a_ noticeable aversion to liquids. These are the symp- toms of the intermediate melancholic stage, generally continuing through one or two days. They are followed by the stage of ex- citement, when all the characteristic symp- toms of the malady are fully developed. The countenance of the sufferer now exhib- its anxiety and terror. But the most strik- ing and terrible features of this stage are the effects produced by attempts to swallow fluids. The patient suffers from thirst and desires eagerly to drink, but on making the effort is seized with a most violent suffocative paroxysm, produced by spasm of the muscles of swallowing and breathing. This continues several seconds, and is fol- lowed by a feeling of great alarm and dis- Renewed attempts to give the pa- liquids will renew the violent par- until the effort must be abandoned for very horror of its effects. There is no quenching the thirst which torments him. even the sound of running water will very tress. tient oxysms, choking. Finally there are the dreadful stages of frothing at the mouth and fre- quently a desire upon the part of the pa- tient to attack persons around him, hold- ing them responsible for his pain. There will oftentimes be a snapping movement of the jaws. There are from three to five days’ of this terrible suffering, death finally re- sulting from suffocation. , The treatment of most avail in this dis- ease is that which prevents the virus en- tering the system. This is generally effected by incision of the bitten part, or, when its Iecation makes this impossible, in the ap- plication of some chemical agent which will destroy the activity of the virus, such as potassa fusa, nitrate of silver, or the actual cautery in the form of a red-hot wire. The part should be thoroughly acted upon by these agents, no matter what the tempo- rary pain of the sufferer may be. And the applications should be made as quickly after the infliction of the wound as possi- ble. Even after many hours, even days, have elapsed, these applications should be made. Every effort should be made to tran- quillize and reassure the patient. Once the actual symptoms of the disease appear, nothing can be done for the patient beyond palliating the agonizing sufferings. Sufferers with hydrophobla cannot take medicines through the mouth because of the inability to swallow, but Internal reme- dies are used by hypodermic injection or by inhalation. The recommended agents are opium, belladonna, curara, chloral and chlo- roform inhalation. The vapor bath Is also recommended, Persons working with a hy- It is gener- and snaps at everything.” mouth of the patient enter any abrasion of their skin. A rabid dog does not often attack persons when he is in the first stages of the dis- ease. It is generally when he ts In the full excitement of his affliction that he runs amuck and snaps at everything. In this stage of the disease he is frothing at the mouth and has a distressed and disheveled appearance. He is as easily known as & rabid dog as a wildly insane person is known from an angry person. Angry dogs, no matter how angry, have no virus on thelg teeth. The madstone is a fake that has somehow kept its head abowe the surface in spite of | any merit. It is generally a plece of lime stone coral, Every county, if not every neighborhood, has its madstone. Sometimes it is feldspar, granite or quarts. But they are all without any of the qualities claimedé ~ for them. The theory concerning the madstone is old as the hills. Humboldt tells how he found it in the wilds of South America, where an old Spaniard was reputed to have a wonderful stone of this sort. The Span- fard brought his stone to apply it to the bite of a snake. The stone refused to ad- here to the wound, but when a tear of the sufferer was dropped upon it there was @ slight effervescence, just ag there will be upon any limestone when the salt in a tear releases the carbonic acid. This efferves- cence ts held to account for the old théory that certain stones would absorb poison from wounds. Because acid upon it caused effervescence, the limestone coral has been the favorite stone of this sort. There is no drophobia patient should be careful lestthey merit in any of them, No. stone will draw be bitten or that any of the saliva from the poison from a wound, TO ITS RKAVAGES. THE CANCER MICROBE. ’ accompa-;.- TIME FROM ~— THE STAR Movement of the Heavenly Bodies Governs the Clocks of St. Louis. of day in siore time jewelry HEN front of one sees the St. Louis he feels that this the exact he may his watch by it. And he may safely for the Wash- ington University ry furnishes the jewelers of St. Louis with the exact time. ‘Alfred Kamel of North Market street the observatory at Wash- niversity. He makes the observa- from which the exact time is de- termined for the jewelers of St. Louis. Mr. Rame!l told the Sunday Post-Dispatch how time.is determined in St. Louis HiIAT is known as the central time belt—00 degrees west from Green- standard time by our observatory by dis- tribution over the railroad wires. this dis- By ALFRED RAMEL. W wich—was formerly furnished with circult, Indeed, reaching at times 18 set ao so, opservato bw tions west as the Pacific of Mexico. The exact time is determined by observing the clock stars. These clock stars are 6000 stars above coast and south to the City ~ the places of which are well Known. Quite a large number of these enter into the national nautical almanac. Their time places are all accurately prede- termined and tabulated for each day in the year. It ts these latter which are used in the determination of time. There is no clock or watch that will keep the exact time. Some of them are very curate, but they are subject to errors which cannot be prevented by any mechaniacl reans. One of the clocks at our observa- tory is unusually accurate. In four months it erred but three one-hundredths of a sec- ond. Determination of the real and exact time is one of the most important functions of an astronomical observatory. It is the foun- dation on which ail, time is based, on which the navigation of the seas depends, and every owner of & good watch is in- debted to astronomers for its accuracy, se- cured by regulating {t to “estar time.”” In former days each observatory supplied standard time to the country Immediately surrounding it. The Allegheny observatory, for instance, sixth magnitude, ac- FALLS A VICTIM | vania. In Eastern Massachusetts the Har- vard observatory had an important stand- ard time plant, owning its own wires, which fairly criss-crossed Boston and its suburbs. But the increased use of high po- tential currents for electric lighting and street railway purposes increased the lia- bility of crossed currents and resultant fires, so that a few years ago the corpor- joe voted it expedient to abegiion the out- | | | side service, especially in view of the fact that the naval observatory at Washington had begun furnishing time free to all com- ers, so that the telegraph companies were _able to distribute it generally throughout | the country. All astronomical and many astro-physi- | cal observations and calculations are based on time, andthe absolutely real time, dis- ' tributed by electricity, controls the great- telling by the stars. _are the mightiest and yet the most minute- er part of the purely mechanical work of observing. The determination of time at the Washington University observatory, which is typical of the work at the others, is with a large transit instrument, a tel- escope on piers and swinging ever in the meridian of St. Louis, but which can swing so as to follow that meridian from one horizon to the other. The middle vertical thread of spider web in its field follows the meridian as the operator moves the tel- escope, and when a star crosses that verti- 'cal thread he knows that it crosses the | meridian. This is the fundamental method of time- The celestial heavens ly accurate clock that exists. A given star crosses the meridian at just such an instant / accurately 'and nothing short of a catastrophe involv- |inug the probable destruction of the earth can | not, of the earth on fits axis—or 24 hours—as one | would naturally think, but is a sidereal day predetermined by calculation, The instant is one revolution change that instant. however, the same as —or 23 hours, 56 minutes and 4.09 seconds, 366 of these days equalling, approximately, a calendar year. The reason for the dis- crepancy being that as the earth revolves on /its axis it is also traveling round the sun, so that its position toward the fixed stars changes a trifie each day, a given star coming into view a trifle sooner—about four trinutes—than it would if the earth were not traveling on its orbit, but only revolv- ing on its axis. While for ordinary purposes a single ver- tical thread in the meridian circle would suffice, it is not accurate enough for science, and so seven vertical cross hairs are set on each side of the one which rep- resents the meridian, the mean or average time of a star crossing them being taken as its time of crossing the meridian, fre- ducing the possible error to a very small amount. It is here that electricity in its close partnership with Ume in astronomi- cal work makes its first appearance in the Washington University observatory. By the side of the observer using the meridian circles or transit is an ordinary telegraph key. As a given “clock star’ passes cross hair the observer touches the key, which. is connected with a chronograph ofr time register. This is an instrument with a cylinder which revolves once every min- ute and carries a sheet of paper on which a fountain pen rests, making, normally, paraliel straight spirals around the paper, for as the cylinder turns it automatically moves to a barely perceptible degree to- ward one end. When the key at the transit ts pressed an electrical connection is broken which operates a miniature magnet, thus moving each pen, which is drawn aside for an in- leaving an inverted V-shaped mark. If the key should be held down the top of the inverted V would be flattened, the . length of the flatness measuring the time the key was held down. Meanwhile the standard clock also has been sending in its record to the chronograph, operating the pen. As the clock'’s pendulum swings back and forth it makes and breaks a cir- cult which causes the pen to move back and forth so that an inverted V represent- ing the pendulum beat appears: at regular intervals. When a star crosses a thread at the same time as a beat the marks coin- cide, but where one is just before or just after the other the top of the V is fate tened. The vertical threads in the fleld of the telescope are so fine that a magnifying eye piece is used, in which only a few threads at a time are seen. By placing the threads at different Intervals a certain prescribed irregularity results In the marks on the chronograph sheet, so that when the rec- ord is read it becomes easy to determine which is the V made by the observer and which by the pendulum. At night the cross hairs are illuminated by a Httle lamp at the side and shine golden against the deep bive of the sky and the silver dots of the stara. “Taking the time star’ is one of the most delicate of observations: the itnetrument must be adjusted to catch the star at the very point where it crosses the meridian. Certain stars, the positions of which have been definitely determined, are used as “clock stars,” all observations being re- duced to the standard rate of stars in the celestial equator. The reason for thie ts that while every star takes the same time ~a sidereal day—to make its apparent pas- sage around the earth—each travels at 6 different rate, the Pole Star, for instance, fcllowing a circle hardly noticeable, so that its movement is hard to detect with the naked eye. A star further toward the ce- lestial equator is on a larger circle, and one on the equator on a yet larger or great circle seeming to travel past the vertical threads at express speed. It ise to secure hae “at — Bed is, 4 k: : 2 , a os ti > = x * > ~~ * ‘ hn

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAy 19 191 ~~ SULTAN ABDUL HAMID, Inc B His Cruelties Have Aroused the Best Ele- ments of His Country to Revolution, at the Outset of Which 200 Men, Dis- covered Plotting Against Their Sovereign, Have Been Con- demned to Die. VIENNA, Austria, May 9 Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. iEZ Young Turkey party has failed to kidnap Sultan Abdul Hamid I1., the despot of the Bosphorus, who has long been known as the ‘great assassin.’ Two hundred men were captured and con- demned to death. Revolution is rife in the Turkish empire, because of the extreme and diabolical cru- elty of its ruler. As the story has reached here, the pilot which was nipped in the bud was formed for the purpose of making the Sultan a prisoner, either in his palace or elsewhere. Members of the Young Turkish party were to carry out the plan. After the Sul- tan had been sequestered certain court officials believed to be friendly to the revo- lutionists were to have declared the ruier insane. Then Mohammed Roshad, the Sul- tan’s younger brother and heir apparent, was to have been proclaimed ruler of all the Turkeys Treachery frustrated the plan. The tan never lacks an informer. The role this instance was played by one of his sec- .retaries, Izzet Bey. This man was appar- ently friendly to the members of the Young Turkish party. He was regarded as an ambitious man, who would profit by the death or other disposal of the Sultan. He was taken into the confidence of the plot- ters and attended their meetings. His minutes found their way to his master with unfailing regularity. The imperial machinery was set in mo- tion and 200 of the plotters were arrested. News has just reached here that they have all been condemned to death without trial. Mohammed Roshad, the heir apparent, is held a prisoner in his palace under heavy guard. A few of the plotters escaped. Among them is said to be Osman Pasha, a son of the famous general of the same name. ° The endless train of cruelties which the Sultan has inspired—and which have now s0 reacted upon him as to make him the most terror-stricken as well as the most feared of human beings are recalled by the | shooting last week of the tyrant’s own phy- sician. The Sultan had earache. His doctor was called in to treat it. Unavoidably the phy- sicilan caused the monarch pain. Fearing that an attempt as being made upon his life, the Sultan pulled his revolver and shot the man dead. The court chamberlain rushed in at this point to protect the Sultan, who, blind with terror, fired again, this time severely wounding the chamberlain. No commotion whatever was caused in Turkey by this incident. The death of a single court physician can make little stir in a land where torture is a daily incident, where every tradition and every prejudice are in favor of injustice and cruelty. For Abdul Hamid, the “Shadow of God,”’ as the faithful know him, has not a pretty record. There are excellent reasons, which may be set forth in black and white, why nine-tenths of his subjects hate, as no other monarch in the world is hated, this small, soft-voiced, hook-nosed, swarthy man, wiih terror-dilated eyes, and hig small white woman's hands—the most murderous, the most repellent hands in the world. What has Abdul Hamid done? Here are a few of his achievements: Vor 2% years the Sultan's brother and predecessor on the throne, Murad IlI., has -been shut in a living grave. For a quarter of a century this man, confined on the pre- text of madness, has not seen a human face. Neither has he seen a letter nor a newspaper nor a book, nor heard a reas- suring voice, nor known an hour's abate- ment from the agony of his living death. Only thus may Abdul Hamid preserve his power. Only by this inhumanity may he retain the suppemacy which makes his own life the most ghastly of nightmares. Murder and bloodshed are, however, rath- er more in the Sultan's line. It has not been forgotten that when he ascended the throne he was singularly ready to follow the Turkish precedent and put to death the entire harem of his prede- | cessor. Indeed, his first sovereign act was to have drowned in the Bosphorus 154 wom. ,©n whose only crime was that they had been preferred by the deposed Murad. Since then not a year has passed that the Sultan has not instigated some similar atrocity. Six years ago 50 bodies were discovered by a diver at the bottom of the sea near Constantinople. An investigation vroved that the y were Students who had been convicted a few weeks before of belonging to the “Young Turks” party. They had been traced by thelr friends to a government transport, and the naval officials had said that the students were to be transported to a re- mote part of the empire. The young men were found by the diver to be gagged, bound and weighted at the feet with great cannon balls. Such was the revenge of this Turkish Nero—the sav agest monarch of the nineteenth century. In the center of the Bosphorus there is a dark streak of swift water known as the “Devil's Current.’”” No one will know how many of Abdul Hamid’s enemies and wives have perished in this dread ribbon of water. There is a little gate near the palace, Which leads to the water's edge, through which the despot’s victims are taken for “a ride on the Bosphorus in the moonlight.’ Not even the “Bridge of Sighs" has been inked with more tragedies than this little door of death. In all the imperial palaces are apartments filled with devices for torture Bow-string- ing’ is one of the favorite methods of in- Micting agony upon such as have offended the “Bhadow of God."’ Not long ago 17 men were “bow-strung” in a single night Notyenly men and women, but children. fall victims to the lust for slaughter shown by “Hunkiar,”’ the “man slayer,” as the Bultan is called in some quarters. All the mate children of the royal house are killed at birth with the exception of the Sultan's ee oe tO hts for reasons dagayag- ll is a commonplace matter in Tur- Sul- in ‘ho onl pgedamlie sear eee Sometimes the ladies of the harem are wnfortunate enough to come into possession of state secrets. When this is suspected the Sultan orders a few ground diamonds placed in the food of the offenders. Glass would answer the purpose, but the dia- monds are considered more fitted for an im- perial murder. The more common practice is to sew the ofiender up in a bag and drop her into the Bosphorus at night. A visitor to Turkey, who actually saw one of these murders car- ried out at Abdul Hamid'’s direction, thus describes it: “At three hours past midnight two caiques bearing lights lay in the center of the stream. They were filled by police offi- cers, A female closely shrouded in a yash- mak and with the mouth of a sack into which her whole body had been thrust tied about her throat, was lifted in the arms of two men and flung into the deep waters of the bay. As no weight had been appended to the sack, the miserable woman almost instantly reappeared upon the _ surface, when she was beaten down by the oars of the boatmen, and this ruthless and revolt- ing ceremony was repeated several times ere the body finally sank.’’ It is only two years since a group of ha- rem women were drowned in this fashion for suspected complicity with members of the Young Turkish party. And it was only a year ago that in order to check an “uproar’’ in the harem his maj. esty caused nine of the favorites to be ex- lled to Asia Minor and caused 14 others to be flogged and degraded to the level of serv- ants. The story of Zuleika, girl, tragedies the Circassian slave is one of the most pitiful of the recent of the harem. Zuleika was 15 years old, small, blond-haired and dark- eyed, the most beautiful Circassian Con- stantinople has seen in vears. She was the highly prized possession of one Youssouf, who refused to give her up for the Sultan’s harem. Abdul Hamid cordingly had her kidnaped, but when Yous- souf made himself very troublesome about ac- _ FHURAD EX-SULTAN or TURKEY —YILDIZ « KIOSQUE | the matter the Sultan promised to send h back, and dil. Not, however, withour having poisoned her food so that poor Zu- leika died a Yew minutes after returning to her former owner Add to these brutal! make the imperial Yildiz the ch butcher house in the world the still untold story the Sultan's atrocities and you will be pretty accurate re of modern East. leaders cres were, it will be remem! scmely rewarded by the Sultan, the same time shamming a hypocritic: norance of the aftair be fore the . ae | inhumanitte hich Toy il of able the N of the pik Lui The ered, who wa — other “ue usand Armenia’ week—chliidren i! full vit , tus riots Wives The | ot will ‘red in nat familie arbar not soon be the Sa the eyes tossed it 1 their houses out, children Lught + idiers’ bayonets, ! bored i] ns stomachs and stuffed in and ig lwziter the humi gunpowd -mtt te tnities Try ely flogged, by 1. LnNAaAnKsS inbum: ' and placed in 7 cusnencé ti bs their feet. instigator of himself an royal, parentage. for of for hours \nd Abdul Haniid, is every one outrages, Armenian not of nalty that constant fear that if-preser his inhu- assassina- Abdul Hamid vation, He to live in his magnificent pal- of Dolmabagcheh. It stands too close the river—a boatload of assassins might ded at his door. hiding place is a plain building situated on the very the highest hill In Constantinople. sands of pampered guards, made loyal he pays tv is the Whence it man of not dare follows id | Tie’ Se be lar His white marble pinnacle of Thou- uy ABDUL HAMID, SULTAN of IURKEY Ag ARMENIANS IN" STAMBOUL IN TERROR. OF TURKISH RAID. —_— high wages and many favors, entirely sur- the prison which the Sultan calls ‘* round ‘*home. The water the tyrant drinks is brought from the country in sealed casks. A court taster samples all the food upon the royal table. He has never been known to sleep in the same bed for two nignts running. His favorite bedroom is a sort of specially prepared garret, to which he ascends by a ladder which he pulls up after him. lie wears white gloves whenever he re- ceives a stranger lest any kind of infection should be conveyed to him. When mosque to pray guarded every one he of he goes to the is by 7000 soldiers, whom is a picked man. Even this array of watchful protectors is not sufficient to calm his: fears. He glares from right to left in a panic of alarm lest some enemy shalt break through the serried ranks and do him harm. In 1895 it was entinated that 418 plots had been formed to rid the Sultan of the life which affords him so little pleasure. Since that time the conspiracies have been too numerous to count. , His latest enemies are a sect of Mahom- edan fanatics, who curse him as a ruler wfo makes treaties with “‘infidel’’ nations, and so brings the displeasure of Allah upon the Turkish people. MOSQUITOES CAME EARLY AND COLD WEATHER KILLED THEM St. Louis Scientist Believes We Shall See Few of the Malaria Carrving Insects This Summer in Consequence of Their Premature Arrival. ithly, by lie yj HE mosquito came. He sawed and he was conquered. He read the weather signs awrong and pitched his tent in the woods around St. lie has paid the penalty of his prematureness. He died the heynight of his youth. For a brief season St. Louis blood and he perished in the fullness of his Louis too early. he feasted on rich red corpuscular existence He may come no more this year. Usually the mosquito does not come pester until the warm weather has been firmly established. The eggs are deposited in marshy places in the woods and the heat of the summer sun brings them to fruition. In his early life the mos- quito remains in his forest haunts and con- tents himself with feeding on the rank veg- etation he finds there. As the temperature is heightened the insects multiply rapidly and there comes a time when they are so numerous that there is no longer sufficient woodland sustenance to keep them all alive. It is only when this condition has been established that the mosquitoes become a pest to city dwellers. When the struggle for existence in the suburbs becomes so strenuous that it amounts to a war of ex- termination those of tne insects who find the fight too hot fiv from the field of battle and seek refuge in the city. Here they find little or no vegetation on which to subsist. War has whetted their appetite for blood. They satisfy their craving by feast- ing at night on urban sleepers. Their sting is usually keenest during the latter part of August and the first weeks of September. They sometimes appear in July, but not in great numbers. This year conditions were reversed. The mosquito came early, but he was doomed to be an insect of a day. He had a good time during his brief stay. The warm sun of early May brought millions of him into being. Vegetation. had not ad- vanced sufficiently to provide food for all the insects and the overplus made an un- usually early raid on St. Louls. Then came the days of stiff breezes and top coats and the mosquito was whisked off the earth as prematurely as he came. Experts agree that the backbone of the mosquito trust has been broken. By DR. AMAND RAVOLD, City Bacteriologist of St. Louis. HE recent the mosquitoes off the earth and they should not bother St. Loulsans very much during the remainder of the present year. Their early arrival was undoubtedly due to the unusually warm weather during the first week of May and the fact that all the lakes, ponds and slashes in the vicintiy of St. Louls were well filled. This was not the ordinary little mosquito which spends a part of each wear around St. Louls. He was bigger and more vicious. Not satisfied with men and women and the tender cheeks of the children, he must browse around on the broad backs of the cattle and horses. This big mosquito is virtually harmless. When I gay this I mean he is not the anopheles, the mosquito which carries the germ of disease and transmits it to the per- son it bites. I am not wholly familiar with this new mosquito, but I know he is not the dreaded anopheles because he is larger and lacks the two gray spots on the wings. These big mosquitoes are poisonous, but to cold snap probably wiped laria and yellow fever and squirts them into the eight-corn: in the skin when it bites. You know it the f does all the mischief. less. Then there is another thing about ihem. The germ-carrying mosquito, prev ina position at right skin surface it is working mosquito sits he is biting. This an among the students of mosquitoes There is no longer any doubt mosquitoes are responsible for malaria. This discovery was made in Is) riments have been made until generally accepted that to escape squitoes is to avoid malaria. Dr. also proven, to my satisfaction that mosquitoes carry and transmit germs of yellow fever. All mosquitoes are born in water. is the reason we have so many this spring. We had water in every swale and slash, and the warm hatched swarms of mosquitoes. The one lives to water the more he is exposed to mosquitoes and the diseases some spe- cies of them transmit. The neighborhoods around Forest Park, for witli have malaria as long as there is water in the park. Those lakes and are enough to breed swarms of mosquitoes that could cover 8t. Louis. They breed there in such quantities that the people around the park will always be exposed to m»- sqjuitees and will have malaria whenever the anopheles get among them. It was believed until recent years that malaria was due to swamps and marshy lands giving off foul airs. We may see in Forest Park and the neighborhood around it that this is not true. There are no foul airs in such places as the fine residence district north of the park. Yet there is ma- laria there every year. The mosquito is re- sponsible for it. He breeds in the lakes and ponds of the park and bites people in the neighborhood. Bome of them have nia- laria in consequence, though they are miles removed from marshy lands or foul airs of any sort. Mosquitoes winter in the adult stage. They tuck themselves away in cracks and crevices, awaiting the coming of spring. We see them in the swamps in an undevel- oped state as soon as the frost is out of the ground. They will breed and multiply rapidly in any water around a house A rain barrel can produce thousands of them in a few days. A cess pool, an open cis- tern or well or a pond in the neighbor- hood will hatch tens of thousands of mo- squitoes during a warm season. If you want to cripple the supply of mosquliices give them no water in which to maltiply. Keep the cistern and well and cess pool sealed and do not leave water in barrels, buckets or pools. St. Loufs is not ordinarily infested in this way. We had a great many mosquitoes last fall and have an unusual supply of them this spring, but these conditions are abnormal. All the East and North are ac- customed to having more mosquitoes than we have in 8t. Louis year in and year out. I think we shall soon be rid of this ewarm. Experiments With Malaria. WENTY-FIVE years ago physicians believed that malaria was caused by foul air arising from marshes. But in the light of our present knowledge, germs ‘red wound made ito that harm- ting aol male mosqu The is male is interes anopheles, settles its angles with the upon: the harm- ihe accepted wpon Surrace fact less parallel to is that and expe- it now Mmo- is the Reed “al has least, the This mosqultoes little days nearer instance, ponds which carries ma,’ says Te Lat in the nee. good of those ular Science Moar there is no reason for nz that the air terious of mds, Swamps is any more dele ithe it than the air sea of inland 1] who bre coast or ikes and pr S ols, covered with green scum, rrp? aL Lag have lost all terrors for the well-informed they serve as a man, eX breeding plac ‘or mosquitoes of the gen- know now that true malaria does not spring from the air of swamps, but from mosquitoes infested with a blood parasite known to be the specific cause of so-called malarial fevers. This parasite was discovered in the blood of patients suf- fering from intermittent fevers by Dav- erau, a surgeon in the French army. This important discovery was made in 1889 and confirmed later by Richard; then by Italian investigators and then by Coun- freely durtng the their protected hut At the time Manson made his re- these individuals remained in health. It known that eould « villages in mountainous regions near the Roman and work during the day, re- their homes night, without ot contracting the (fever, while those who remained on the Cam- pagna at night great risk of falling sick with fever, as a result of ‘exposure to the night air.” What already been makes it appear probable that the ‘night air,’ per gerous than the day alr, danger consists in the presence of infectted of a #enpecies which seeks its As pointed out by King, it been claimed by travelers gions that sleeping under a effectual method of intermittent fevers.”’ tried Dr. Man- Lv main port all per- fect laborers the (‘amoagna turning great danger has iong been ome from the to at rat. has extremely is no more dan- but that the real said Sse. mosquitoes food at night. has repeatedly in malarious re mosquito bar prophylaxis against This ‘s an experiment son: ““Mosauitoees infected with the parasite of matarial fever were . sent england and allowed the blood of a ~»perfectly individua!l (Dr. Manson's son, who had malarial disease) Forty in all were allowed to bite him Auge. 29 and Sent. 12. On Sept. a rise of temperature, with head- slight chilliness, but no organ- found in the biood. A _ febrile oceurred daily thereafter, but did not appear in the blood until Bept. 17, when large numbers of typi- cal tertian parasites were found. They soon disappeared under the influence of qul- is an on son: benign tertian from Rome to upon healthy never to were feed Saultloees had and i-ms Were paroxy the 14 he ache “1 parasites rine Mam’ fornica other experiments have been per- the same line and the results jn each cae: have always been strengthening to the theory that real maiaria is due to this clog parasite introduced through the agency mosquitoes of the genus ano- pheiles. Many years ago,. says Prof. Willie G. Johneon tn Good Housekeeping for May, in America, and others suspected that the mosquito had so with malaria, bat in what 4 oe; / ihe fol- other pre- Manson of Medicine Dr. F of Tropical lowed the works of Golgi and lialians. He was impressed by the romena of exflagellation and more particu- larly that it oceurred when the blood had been removed from the human body. Manson advanced the theory that the pur- of the flagellated body must lle out- the suffering from an attack of malaria that it was the firet stage the malarial parasite takes In passing from one host to another. He coneluded that the medium of removal and transit must be the mosquito. Unable to leave england for a suitable malaria! country to continue his studies, Manson described his hypothe- to Surgeon-Major Ross of India, who was home on leave. Upor his return South India, with plenty of malaria and an abundance of mo- his experiments. He malaria in their them. He were In School mot say. Nt London uD oniy ye se side person and to Ross began secured patients with blood and got mosquitoes to bite found that the flagellated bodies formed in a few moments after the blood entered the insect’'s stomach. But he got no further for a time and had difficulty se- curing the right kind of mosquitoes and human subjects for experimental! work. In certain mosquitoes, different from those used in his first experiments, Ross found among the longitudinal muscular fibers of the stomach certain spherical bodies, In- cluding many garins of intensely black pig- ment, exactiy like these of the malartal parasite. After years of labor he had at last seen the malarial parasite in the tis- sues of the mosquito. He sent his preparations to London for examination. Manson and others agreed that in all probability this was the long- sought-for parasite. Failing to get enough material to experiment on the human ma- laria, Ross turned his attention to bird ma. laria. He found a large proportion of the sparrows of Calcutta contained a mataria- bke parasite in their blood. Me procured a number of infected sparrows and liber- ated a lot of mosquitoes with them. About 0 days later these insects were dissected. Their stomach walls were filled with the pigmented bodies, similar to those found in mosquitoes fed on human melarial blood. He found these bodies increased greatly in size in days and enclosed in sr acne squitoes, Wi we ree ie “er sali ‘ os these capsules became generally distended, finally rupturing and discharging their con- tents of rod-like organs into the bedy cav- ity of the mosquito. Hie could bodies, and for a time he got no further, day, mosquito, he found two united to form a main duct. In the cells of this duct he found rod-like bodies exactly like those formed in the stomach capsules, lle traced this duct to the base of the tube- like mouth and showed clearly that it waa the salivary gland of the mosquito. lt oceurred to Ross that this was the by which the malarial parasite es- from the mosquito into its verte- lle seleeted a number of healthy in whose blood there were no and permitted Infected mosquitoes week to 10 days the Muny of them died and In found the malarial paraastte, solution of the malarial ltallans set to work it with renewed vigor and with the utmost skill. In a very short time they demonstrated that what had happened with the sparrows happened with the human malarial subjects, This fact established, importance that one should be able to rec- ognize and check the prepagation of the malaria-producing mosquitoes. There are about 20 species known eclence, of which only 3) have been found tn the United These are divided into genera; those of a single gen- have been connected with malaria. The sparrow malaria # the genus culex. (ine giands’ which route caped brate host Sparrows purasites to bite them. birds sickened. blood he soon as Ross got abroad the In a Tuer AS )) irusite Ligon it is of the utmost to about States. five but only us, anonheles, human transferred by ANTI-MOSQUITO CRUSADE. ICHMOND HILL Long bland, baa R a Twenty Century Civies Club, This club secks to ease and the residents tm year the club mosquitoes, it the town and found they numbered ®&. Then they ap- pealed to the owners of these pools to pour kerosene in them once a week during the summer season, using a pint of oll at cach pouring. This was done, Further to exterminate the mosquitoes, the members of the Richmond Hill club asked everyone in the community to drain pond or cover any other water in the so far as Was practicable. It was by doing this the townspeoplé would give the mosquitoes such scant Op portunity to breed that they would perish in the then-existing generation. The result of last season's anti-mosqulte crusade in Richmond Hill wae a success, fully meeting the expectations of those whe promoted and pushed it. The great swarmed of mosquitoes which had tormented the rem- idents of the community disappeared and the who had lived tn the place Bb, and 3 testified that they had net of Last elevate the let Richmond PTitl. crusade counted the again at in made a cess pools any vicinity, hoped that people years not find what became of these. when dissecting the head of a known mosquitoes to give so littl trouble - as they did during the seasen of 1000, Kerosene tles around some where, of the northern lake hag been used in great quanti- in little swampe and slashes, nig<« a sjuitoes have bred to the discomfiture @f ~~ people at the summer homes, Near Lake — Simcoe. in Ontario. the owner of a ff summer place recently poured «4 many barrels of keromene Into a which was accredited with supply ing i abundance of mowquitees infesting tha” ” place. The immediate effect was to drive © the insects from the mare In euch oy ties they clustered around the house 1 cloud. They could net retare t ~ and wit'in a couple. of Gays the peared, many of them dyt the balance seeking & ww

Page 45

SHALL THERE BE NO SUMMER PLAYGROUNDS FOR THE POOR CHILDREN OF ST. LOUIS? $ Rat » - Ss . —_? ey ER Be . Bet, eS => BS ON 44 pee St SR ee +, oh - - 4 » al aetna PHT ret 7 a v y ~ On de ln Vir. PLAY IN THE STREET OF COURSE. WHERE ELSE > Rim eimy ?" te “re idig note, Wee. eng ee nee So ag Xe eng a 3 Ps es. ee ut i sf fe }! itil ith * +. +. *. @ oe” oP 9" 5' *, *. © +? *5 + '-* * © oe? *°*, > 2 9° 99°, oe CARR. FARK. - OF} THE GRAS c a *,' > 2. © © & © oP 9? %9 9% ,9 9, oe WEDDING CUSTOMS" SWATOW, Southern China, April 109. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. LABORATE preparations are way here for a wedding at which all of the traditional customs pecullar to the south of China will be rigidly adhered to. The bride will be the daughter of an official living 30 miles inland and the bridegroom Tt wedding under the son of a wealthy Swatow citizen. will be in every sense a “‘swell’ from the Chinese standpoint. The bride and the bridegroom-elect have mever seen each other. The match was ar- —— when they were An _their cradles. _— + + — Their parents have willed tha they marry and that is sufficient for them. For two years they have been in suspense as to the date of the wedding. During all that time the learned Feng Shui doctors who advise the Chinese in every important undertaking have been consulting the oracies to learn what date would be most propitious. They have just announced that the marital con- tract may be safely closed carly In May. When the doctors began to confer two vears ago the bride busied herself to make presents for her chosen husband. She has been at work ever since and the gifts she has made now cover two long tables, which are conspicuously displayed in her father's residence. In order to please the family of her pros- ee PRETTIEST POSTOFFICE | a ae ae a ee It ls a West End Station of the St. oho ateate odie stecteatectectediod> i Louis End of the Department*and Serves the Richest Part of the City. the This the HE most beautiful postoffice in Iinited States is in St. Louls. distinction does not belong to great workshop of Uncle Sam in the fed- eral building, but to one of his West End willas whither he retires after the heat of fhe day's toil and shifts into his slippers and smoking jacket. luxury is the dominant note in gpcheme of the branch station at the north- @ast corner of Maryland and Euclid ave- mues. It was devised for those of Uncle @am's sons and daughters who taste tho good things of life every day and have to the full an appreciation of such comforts @s money can buy. The portal of this handsomest of postof- fices commands a view of lawns, Holland gables and Moorish minarets, portes cochere and gold-tipped weather trees, the devious drives and brooks of For- est Park. A sense of the artistic would not permit the insertion of a tawdry patch on #0 priceless a fabric. No resident of the district that skirts For- est Park need feel that she or he has crossed a vulgar doorsill in entering this postoffice. Viewed even from afar it is a thing of beauty. In an embrasure its deftly earved white stone facade there is a costly Jardiniere in which flourishes a palm, its leaves cut en V, with a demi train of smi- lax. The entresol is paved with a mosaic of the vanes, in tile. The wainscotting is deep cherry and polished like a Westmoreland place knock- er—door knocker. The @re relieved by potted plants and plate- Glass mirrors of ornamental design. A glimpse through the window conveys nu picture of unsightly pigeon holes @ristocratic retina. There, ury has been conserved. The desks and tables are of the prevailing cherry tint. The president of a bank or the owner of a gusher might {cel at home in Such surroundings. In the aisles bet weer the tables and in the corners there are mor. paims. Bo well appointed is this station that it funs iteelf. At least it has been pursuing the even tenor of ite way withou) « super- eeeecent. Postmaster Baumhof himseif & portion of his eagle eye on tt. _ who attend to the k at sharpness of corners to the as Without, lux- G. W. Bishop, Swarting and H, cock, Thomas J. Curran, John M. Scott, George W. I’, Schaepperkoetter. By FREDERICK W.BAUMHOFF, Postmaster of St. Louis. HIS station is strictly first class in ev- l say it is the finest post- for ery way. office station in the United States several reasons. It wealthiest neighborhood in St. the It all arranged in the fash- ion for the patrons of the station as well as for the carriers employed there. Its ex- ternal aspect is most eiegant. Its interior is always kept scrupulously neat and clean. It is as faultless in appearance when the day's work is over in the evening as it is before the work is begun in the morning. We have there six of the most pleasant, gentlemanly ‘letter carriers that could be found anywhere. They always try to please the patrons of the station. The other peo- ple about the station are equally courteous to the customers of the postoffice. I have seen a good many postoffice sta- tions in a good many cities, but if there is anything superior to this one, I have never gazed upon it. is in probably Louis. is most convenient bride to al pective husband this Chinese made duplicates of every sented to his father. Two trayvlike and resembling with gifts, nearly There a robe in each, sig thread, and Satin article, huskets as big as them all are making covered with lined and a hat TASS | ‘ f 1 Snape her own of is de- with from ns in gold shoes embroidered which white the crown of red silk. The basket rests A canopy has profusely adorned into which have of affection and other ments, and surmounting the bannerets forming a of them, figures hangs ; ilk cloth flowers woven built on which red all over Live bannerets traced fitting senti- the around has he © T) over baske ! with of many colores, been mot- tor | canopy, sort Terce are of Chine = cli llant Witt peal gh) arved bronz }): (*; i] ; ‘ "ep ~F of mirth and the other The bridegr ited, tl “sy? * ? Cerne, mom s not exhil ough been already received, and her Indeed, joiced there own in profusion and tile over the oOmanice WwW, were ar Hie is here nm dinner to thr lt be given in ast ght the pries ruited a fuikement Stee io” will ples ni lishment re cri lt a fanciful gifts naturally LSroomn Seems ippolntment of ( ompradore ts of iative ——————— OF CHINA DESCRIBED BY AN hair and daz ‘ttons bougni stands a e vases and two +i ¥ } nting mis [wo fi floral er ar have to h they doubttle matcn clegance as miuch re the day as behind arranging the en- for a his tem- estab- and of the that band, one consist- oeSoe pet oa" **, WwW poles in Carr end Benton parks. reur Clapp as chairman, in this organization women are the principal workers. agreed to grant the use of several public school yards in the districts where the chil- are most in need of playgrounds during the vacation months. timates that it will cost $2.25 to provide one child with a romping place and the neces- Funds are being collected on this basis. summer playground at the Shields school will be again operated this year. Its ar- rangements include shower baths and a gymnasium. a a a a ae a eek a ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ao | dren sary ee ee nN aKa Ka aK aK grounds for children has been &S Will be similarly fitted. rhe vacation is also actively engaged toys to amuse it for two months. resumed. banded together te do a share of the work necessary in this cause. have decided to provide at least two city parks with features which will amuse and interest children who might otherwise be tempted to play on the streets, appointed for the purpose has reported favorably on a plan to place swings and may~ As the funds at the committee's disposal grow other ' playground committee of St. in furthering the summer playground plan. I ee a ee De nent ITH the return of warm weather the campaign in favor of free summer play- The Louls have They Turners of. St. A committee Louis and suburbs. with Mrs. E. T. The Board of Education hes The committee es- The RICAN cymbals, a flute and a reed another temple, where containing bun- packs of fire- wrapped in favor of the and induce him invitation to attend well earned the price to the temple crowd of ingg of a gong, ad them y¥ Cares a large s of kers red and gold paper, idol there accept The band ’ orn to ieé Lo box cash, many , ,?" Copppve | sundry tokens to win crac and the presiding thus perhaps to an the dinner. of hire the and drew ig a iwnsfolk behind the a most welcome to the visitors by the priests of the second temple, who took charge of the box of offerings and stood graciously by while the visitors extended the invitation to the idol. When one of the visiting priests was asked if he thought the idol would come to din- it: in procession ale tremendous priests, ceremonious There was ner, he replied, with a smile of innocence. “Well, we did our part tn inviting him.”’- After the dinner and the return of the groom to his home the bride's gifts will be forwarded to him. Properly they should be carried all the way by the coolies who will be expected to tramp with the bride in a covered chair to the groom's house on the wedding day. If bride and bridegroom re- sided in the same settlement this custom would doubtless be followed, but with 30 miles between them, over a stretch of country in which there are persons who love pretty things and whose respect for the righ‘s of private property is none too scrupulous, the gifts probably will be snugly packed and shipped by safe con- veyance to the house of some friend of the bride's family residing in the bridegroom's town, and there arranged suitably for per- sonal delivery. The same friend will be asked to provide a resting place for the bride just before the wedding day, and from his home to the bridegroom’s her chair will be carried. A first meeting, between the bride and groom is supposed to occur when she reaches his house and is ushered into a room filled with his relatives. Custom in this respect is not uniform. There is some- times a ceremony that passes for an ¢ex- change of vows at the family altar; some- times the bride is led to a room apart from that in which the guests are assembled, and the wedding feast is served there to herself and the groom alone; there are places where !t is the custom to place her on a sort of divan, where she must sit for three days to receive her husband's rela- tives. Whatever the proceeding, when it ends she owes to the husband's parents as complete obedience as if she were their own daughter, and her submission to them con- tinues as long as they live. Daughters brought into her own household in turn will in the same way lighten her declining years. —_—~----~ --—-_-~- —-- N THESE UNITE 2 ae . Bh ae ‘ I A REY as 2B, eatin — 9 - Pas ° : $ - OFFICE | 8S ros SUROAYS 16.2¢ ro td { LETTER AND MONEY ORDER WINDOW wie ¢ . SPECULATION SWELLS tHe DEATH RATE NEW YORK, May 17. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Sunday Post-Dispatch. OES the fever of stock-gambling in- crease the The statis- tics of the past few weeks answers death-rate? in the affirmative. The deaths from in New York City 28 per cent over the number in April, 59 more vic- heart disease in April an increase of 1899. were 450, Nervous diseasos claimed tims last month than those of a year ago, an increase of 12 per cent. Altogther no fewer than 1002 victims of excitement and the ’ fell by the wayside in Greater New York last month. Last week in Chicago there was a sud- den increase of 30 per cent in the deaths of men more than 50 years of age. The rate cent greater than The are given as heart ‘‘strenuous life for the week was 2 per for the corresponding week a year ago. causes for this increase disease and nervous affections. Besides the hundreds of less conspicuous victims find the swift for them, New York has lost a great many of her most notable citizens becaugre of the ter- who pace too rific pressure they were called upon to en- dure. There are some well-known names. Ev- ery one of these men was alive and well three years ago, but the nervous strain and tension broke them down—some of them in their prime of usefulness and mental vigor: Roswell FP. Flower, whose constitution was shattered by the excitement of a Wail street life. Hienry George, whose death was excitement and mental strain, resulting in apoplexy. Prof. Henry Drisler of Columbia College, who died of fatty degeneration of the heart. Benjamin Hutchinson (“Old Hutch"), Ue wheat operator, whose death was due to mental collapse. E. B. Talcott, the associate of Commodore Vanderbilt, who died in an Insane asylum. John Pondir, millionaire Wall street brok- er; who died violently insane in an asylum, By DR. GEORGE F. SHRADY. EW YORKERS are living too fast. Nowhere else do. business men fol- low such a breakneck pace. There is a serious menace in this to the general health of the community. The resuits of the strain are evidenced on every hand. The excitement which has been going on for some months past in Wall street has made many mental and physical wrecks. The un- usual activity in nearly all lines of bust- ness, due to the country’s great prosperity, has also had in many cases injurious ef- fects. Men who have gone through 4 great panic such as we have seen recently in Wall street suffer a nervous shock from which they may never wholly recover. in some cases such a aeem mi. a et coneng, due ta r -# me : a SS: death. It comes with a sickening sense of depression Which is likely to leave its mark for a lifetime even upon the strongest sy*- tem. Years after the shock has been for- gotten its victim will complain of loss of memory or inability to work for long hours without being able to explain the weakness. In many cases work must be given up and the patient must go to Carlsbad or else- where. The great danger of such a shock as of any great nervous strain, ts the ul- timate nervous exhaustion. During the day the strain can be faced bravely enough, but afterward in moments of relaxation, @ sense of oppression will return again ami again. The strain, which may be carried well enough in moments of excitement, becomes a dull terror, impossible to throw off. The whole system is affected, the ap- petite is lost, the digestive powers are weakened. and finally comes complete breakdown. It ls too soon to notice the most serious effects of the recent excitement. Years hence numbers of men will date the begin ning of thelr bad health by the recent pe- riod of feverish excitement. By DR. CYRUS EDSON. 11E 1) effects of the immense nervous strain experienced by brokers and other business men in New York are many and serious. In the majority of cases these men perform far more work than their brains or bodies should be called upon to do. Many break down under the strain, and many more suffer all their lives in one way or another from such Injuries, During the recent panic In Wall street many men, apparently strong and healthy, were forced to give up work in the middie of the day and be literally carried to their homes. City life, especially in a busy me- tropolis like New York, is abnormal. The nervous tension is too great. These condi- tions are intensified in the business section, and are to be found tn their most dangerous form in the great exchanges. The excitement of life under such con- ditions first of all uses up the energy which otherwise would go to carry on the natural functions of the body. One of the first or- gans affected is the stomach. Business men as a rule eat rich food which requires special powers of digestion. A man living under this strain cannot digest his food properly. Here is @ great source of dis- turbance. The brain and nervous system are quickly affected. Soon the bedy be- comes less and leas able to bear the enorm- ous strain put upon it. Not only does the — average business man take too Hitle exer- clae, but too little alr and sunlight as well, The great nervous effort tuseparable from such work ts performed for the most part in poorly ventilated rooms and by the ald of artifictal light. Trouble of the eye and throat are the inevitable result, Bronciind troubles are especially common. Many of these disorders take years to deveion, but the ill effects are nevertheless It is remarkable that the

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¥ - SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH —MAy 19, 1901 ——— FUNTINGTON MM His Adopted Daughter, the Princess Hatzfeldt, Not Satisfied With a Mil- the Will. Prince loved RINCESS vie VON rELUT, ' x liuntingto duughter, turned adapted hus report . nition flat bees he tna this qountiry with th sting the only a rgiition, lt is true, the late rail his will that contestant: profit littl daughter perh were llas ing ihe oOmme jt conte w iil narad yt rontestina: wh) WAR cul wonders gathered ft HDS ever gether the shrewd ne marvel trainine and fi eojossal fortune ‘ar, i clefinits fellecetual for built that shirts Sail) thie theme ive mi io the the) Tid indeed accumulator? tIlas fortune, reward of al Amerlh the of a eure, Collls PP many n whom thes the brain air blessi fforde: found the to ancier, been a life Hiuntington aAXxin them im iti COUT Re that a good s on 3 happiness, M: effect happiness that he had nothing king was work, or family we lie was not a gold. ile was in home, legend | went Amerle went.” living, and a lunch of bre wf the day. There are f: ton alread, or Theme Hiuntington, erty estimated at fington, a nephew whose share is estimated cess Hatzfeldt, formerly the financier’s adopted din trust), and Archer adopted gon, $5,140,000 And amiong the legacies nnother nephew, Willard V. San Francisco. Mrs. Arabella Huntington, holder bulk of the millions, will henceforth ‘lonely if a happy life. She ie elderly, she is still suffering from the grief of her widowhood, her only child is married, with ties and cares of his own, rior is she Iikely her age with the social guveties accomplish so were ihat work leads happl COMCSH. brynve to Bay Mut if t neht himeelf, ! more made him alti. to «as miser not luxury len palaces indeed, he neve! tle had modern no fondne 1) an fa Nor bit did ij are for dilepla nign ij! i@t 4 and vening at home love il roilk tt } ur chief heir Hunting- become to hoard milllons nad fa) r ware thie Wi i v, be Oil ii] =) chi to Sy Mrs Arabeila athed prop- llun- Cereo’r. to whom wa $22,000,000; H and business sur at $8,000,000; Prin- lara daughter, M. Huntington, Hiuntington, $1,000,000 his is one of $i liunting 000 to ton, of of the live a to enliven which DEVOTIONS sx: HATA- ol lever he r Nir. » framed be helleved, time Mili. ihe Ine lin oad middle lion in Trust, Wil much toward the rejuvenation of—Mrs. tor, for instance. Obviously woman, Huntington's formerly Mra. Worsham, 1 without social ambition. in New York at least, uli the world knows, lency on her part. New Standards capricious. personal following, charming a private charities vnlle far husband, that Mrs. who second wife, Hiuntington, achieved it ure lier as is woman, extensive. large; lier tastes with #0 is ure “ure not will SO extravagant she ever be able to spend her come There those was a great surprise in who did not know of Mr. otion to his adopted son that Archer ton @ dey Vue announced was to receive $3,000,000. Archer Huntington, who is now 35 old, will never know the joy comotives to the four quarters of a nent, of buying railroads from himeelf making by the transaction, of Wall street by the lifting of an eyebrow. liis tastes do mot run that way. Mr tiuntington is a ur wEt art, the retiring of men. Liis 20000 volumes, liis wife had obtained a South Thomas D. Criss, have no children. kind most ) sia livorcee who ta divorce trom band. They ss of the bought with the shall say? wish has ever Princess von Hatzfeldt. fine clothes this daugh- newly > whe her infancy, "lara. jewels, neo IXUTICS, a poor Bacramento grocer adopted in by her aunt, Mr. Huntington's first ul only to mention in order that they only Collis Hunting- was when his petted child, who was then traveling In Europe, the chaperonage of Mrs. John Sher- asked for the permivsion—and the dowr’s marry a princely coronet. lt was the old story—a good name brought into disrepute, a lifetime of idling, a moun- tain of debts, the habits of a gambler, and an obliging willingness to marry an Amer- ican girl provided her family pay the price. Sitoutly, persistently, Collis Huntington declared that the price should never be paid, introduction of feminine nifanes wife, hi: be forthcoming. ton demurred. That cnce under wood ; i) Then came the diplomacy. ‘You wish my happiness,’ pleaded Clara Iiuntington. ‘I shall never be happy with- out him.” You see, she really loved the prince. “He is a gentleman, at least,’’ urged the clever Mrs. Huntington. “You have given her other happiness. Can you deny her this? pane a LOUIS every Blessed Father Francis Clet, a Missionary to China, Was Killed by Anti-Foreign Party of China in 1820, and Has Been Beatified by the Church. HROUGH three days, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of next week, at the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, 140 Gouth Ninth street, Catholic clergy and congregation of St. Loulg will honor in rare and solemn devotions the name of John Francis Regis Clet, a French priest of the Tiouse of Lazare, who was strangled upon a cross in Bouth China Al ago be- cause he dared preach and practice Chris- tianity, and who was beatified by Pope Leo Xiil May 27, 1900, at Rome. Not many times has this solemn triduum in observance of beatification been cele- brated In the Lazarist Order in the city of St. Louls, nor many times, for that matter in any other place in the United States, for beatification by Rome is not frequent and even when it does come is many scores of years beyond the day in which the honored candidate lived and worked. The devotionals in the Lazarist Order of Bt. Louts on the three days of the present month at the Church of St. Vincent de Paul will be the within twenty years Beven years ago similar services were held in observance of the beatification of John Gabriel Perboyre, who was not only a dis- ciple of Father Clet, but died his pre- ceptor had died, strangled upon a Chinese cross. Some time Berved in St. Louis en of the men of vent of unusuai interest cle, even the @re to be a rure Order. St. Louis is of Lazarists, Bt. Vincent of Charity, in the New fountled by 8 and they are repre the world: But in their representations in Old French St. Louls. where has, in addition § to Strength, the nary. There order in the University, for Father Clet wi)! The devotions at th Louls Church of St. Vincent de Paul will culminate the thira -Gay with solemn pontifical mass celebrated By Archbishop Kain. On the first day Will be solemn mass at & o'clo k, Celebrated DY Rev. A. i. Asmuth, CC. M.: a in German at &:30 o% by BSchnetderhahn: solemn maes at dé. T. Hoover, C, M., celebrant, @& sermon by Rev. 8. P 7: in the evening vespers, W. Kenrick, C. M., followed by. Rev. W. H. Fanning, 8. J lowing “Caye the celebrant of the 9 o'clock mags will be Rev. Martin Gregory, © M.. with Rev. T. V. O'Reilley lating at Veapere. oth termons on this day will be fin German, that of the morning by Rev. A. J. Krabbler, and that of the evening by Pather Clemens, 0. F. M. On the final ae ‘pen | celebrate the ’ : rel i 4 a * years second as of Jesus ob- beatification of sev- order. It was the Jesuit cir- for bkather Clet in the Lazgarist the the thel} Ago Society an it} AS devotions occurrence the chief strongholds known as the and of the Daughters theu branch, orders Were Paul himeeclif, every part of places are one of who are de Paul, Which World These Vincent de sented in lew ot Sons of femule is her a8 Strong as they are order congregational tive its Semii- of as Niagara piaces where Kenrick Theological are other strongholds United States, such but the the devotions hell are not Si be many there sermon Rey Max Lo, Rey followed by liueber, C. M.;: at Very Rev. D by a ‘Fermon (on the fol- lock col ths Archbig>hs Kain will pontifical high mass at 9 o’cloc k. The morn- ing sermon will be by Very Rev. F. V. Nu- gent, C. M.; the vespers by Rev. Joseph Feeley, C. D. D., and the evening ser- mon by a Redemptorist father. John Francis Regis Clet is one of the foremost martyrs and heroes of the Laz- Order lie was born at Grenoble, in August, 1748. He was the tenth of fifteen children, three of whom entered the priesthood, He is thought to have com- pleted his humanittes at the preparatory seminary of St. Martin de Misere, and fol- lowed the course of theology at the eccles!- astical seminary of Grenoble under the di- rection of the Fathers of the Oratory. His studies were earnest and solid. Among his contemporaries he became known as an ex- cellent philologist. He was a Latin scholar of exceptional learning. He went to the Congregation of the Mission founded by St. Vincent de Paul. His sister had been in the Carmelite order 15 years at that time, and one of his brothers had just made his profession among the Carthusians of Valbonne. On March 6, 1769, he was re- ceived in the establishment of the Lazar- ists at Lyons. Here he made his novitiate, pronounced his vows, completed his studies, and received holy orders. He was sent to the ecclesiastical seminary of Annecy, as professor of moral theology, and remained there 15-years. His learning became such, prompt, positive, extensive, that he be- came known as the walking library. in 1/88 the province of Lyons, in which he enjoyed a splendid reputation, appointed him deputy for the general assembly of the congregation to be held in Paris for the of electing a superior general. Although the youngest of this assembly, he attracted the attention of all the deleg of the parent in Paris the deputies of the various provinces, impressed by his virtues and the maturity of his judgment. lIience the new superior general, appreciating the merit of Father Clet, resolved to confide to him the direction of the intern seminary or novitiate of St. Lazare, Judging him more competent than any other to inspire new clerics the congregation with the spirit of St. Vincent. He was serving in this pacity when the French = revolution persed all Catholic communities. From Paris, his field there for the destroyed, Father Clet went to China. He had long desired to become a missionary, and had once before appealed for a Chinese assigument and been refused by his supe- riors. The revolution gave him an oppor- tunity to go, and he went joyfully, going first to Kiang-Si to the Christian settlement assigned him. There he learned the Chinese language and became famous as a teacher. hie Was next sent to exercise his apostolic ministry in Hou-Pe, He was by this time, having gone to China in 1791, an old man; but he, nevertheless, worked harder than ever, oftentimes walking 10, 20 and 30 leagues from his home for the administra- tion of the sacraments. In 1818 thefe was an uprising against Christians in China. The province in which Father Clet and his confre:@s were work- ing was one of the first disturbed. He was arist l‘rance, Bi purpose rates: those house less than were deeply ho of CcCia- dis- nonce A&- a charming and admittedly a wis and who Was has not in her day That she nev- is, evidence of no de- York's social inevitable her more lavish than those of her late probably n- store for lfunting- when it liuntington years of sending lo- conti- and convulsing Young student, a qquiet libraryv } have enough id though “pretty be happy after all. HOW HUNTINGTON MADE HIS MONEY, paid to the of bi lgrir CISCO, ing his ‘ ie singularly was on the his iif wh sie me the « a | *) orne pitcher o stiff napkin. rest working his like was frequently ‘ 11S- he la this Lieou having ple hed ach time cK tion. The (the by to a with lie was finally decree Chinese deceived explaining cross and die | beautiful neck, the taken | the a nd the (and Curious People ia greater | rades frequentiy f ihe great men of the| SI the s him, years Calendar after eventually of his | t« | ° une} them,”’ By GEORGE ADE (Copyright, 1901.) Bad They could not drag him to Camp-Meeting and HIGHLY Pastor had a Son who ieee. When the Meeting Son and respected was a y called the Roll for Thursday Evening Prayer I’st. He liked to wear a Battles of John LM. Sullivan. and his Father did Red Sweater At tast not see him was Non read the Life and sloped between two Days again for many Snows. One cay the Pastor wandered down to the Open Lot back of the School House to take a sort of Side Glance at the Greatest Show on Earth. The l’as- tor was only Human, and he certainly did Hone and Hanker to go and Study the Sacred Ani- mals, such as the Hehe- moth of Hal Writ, tne Leopard that couldn't find anything to take out the Spots, and the Camels ef egypt, where the Israel- ites came from. But didn't dare to-go in, cause all the M his Conrregation there and they have been Shocked catch him taking a at any Worldy Pleasure. They were early at the Ticket Wagon and stuck for the Shooting Maich, including the Grand Concert, but the Shepherd of the Flock had to stand out by the Tnat was the Best he got. in front of the Side Show red around that way to listen who was delivering an im- Man, the Cuban Lady 760 Pounds, and answering Man from Madagascar and Juju, Queen of the Serpent World. The Barker ad- the Pack of Humanity Neighbors, and he gave come-along Song that brought the Currency right out Clothes. When the Pastor drew near he was amazed to discover that the Bally-Ho Artist with the Fog-Horn Voice was none other than his Long-Lost Son. As soon as the Crowd had rushed into the Stricken Divine confronted the Truant and him for being in such a Business. “Let up, Father.’ said the Orator, Perch. “Is this the Weleome you Young Man who comes back after World? It that I am entitled and a Dewey now the Main Guy of Wonders and it is a swell Money-Maker. wanted me to take after you and blossom into a er, and here Iam. Thanks to my Stage Presence, of Language and Convincing Manner, all inherited from I have developed into a Peacherine. I jump from Town Town, scattering my Flowers of Speech and bringing Happi- ness to untold Multitudes of Hirams and Hatties. The Side Show one of our company's Cherished Inatitutions, the same Public School System or the Skipworth League. It is not sectarian in its Organization, 1 will admit, but it has an Educational Value and exerts a Moral Influence, as you will find by casting your Eye over the large blue Banner just this side of the Lemonade Joint. Our Exhibition of the Mar- vels of Nature intended to stimulate the Mental Activities and enlarge the Understanding of every Yahoo who buys a Yellow Ticket. Therefore, although our Exposition of Strange not under the Auspices of any particu- we claim that it is more Diverting and has for the Young than the Tableaus and Cha- given in the Lecture Room for the Benefit of the Home Missions. If there is any Doubt on this point I am willing to leave it to the Kids tut do you Play Fair with the Public?” asked his Father. “Are all the Attractions on the inside exac tiy as you represent on these Jim-Jam Banners? I notice that the Stout Lady is depicted as being about the size of a Load of Hay and the Boa Constrictor is at least three times as long as a Telegraph Pole.’ “It's wetting so it's no use to Advertise unless you Scare replied his Son. “A Man has to Holler these Days or nobody wil] hear him. Besides, theese Banners don't fool any he in? he he- of in ‘mbere were would to Shy W hole ‘The Bally-Hoo Artist With the Fog- liorn Voice Was His Long-Lost Son.’ Cook Tent and listen to the Band. There Was a large Commotion and the Reverend Gentleman edg the Spieler in the Blue Box, passioned Eulogy on the oe weighing the Enormous Weight of all Proper Questions, the Hairy to dressed as them a of their irief- Roast the toa Annex, began coming down from his have framed up for a making his Way in the to the Glad Hand of this Congres®s You always Word-Weav- Kasy Flow you, to seems to me Arch. lam ia as the Is is mination, Charm lar Den ee | a ae Se ee en ss + 3 a pM ie ee ee en a a 4. " HE MODERN FABLE Of the Gallus Barker and His Condescending Advice to the Governor, one. They are as harmless as Campaign Pledges. We put up these Colored Supplement Pictures in order to preserve the Traditions. I don’t mind telling you on the Q. T. that the Wild Man from Madagascar is a Coon Whitewasher that we picked up in Lovisville,but if we placarded that Fact, it. would dispel the Pleasure of seeing him tug at his Chain and no one would think better of Us for Owning Up. They would simply say that we were not running an old-time bang-up Side-Show such as they drove in to see. Suppose the Boss Deacon in your Congregation puts it in the Paper that he is letting his Entire Stock £0 at Below Cost. No one Swallows it, but is the Deacon called un for a Church Trial? Nay, nay, Pauline. On the contrary, every one says the Dea- is a foxy Gazabe. if he printed that he (Gioods for all he get and hoped to every one who came to his Place, then People | would say that he had the Willies and ought to he locked up in the Wheel-House. It was Mr. Barnum who ered by Experiment the American Public likes to be Humbugeed, and Since then over 1,000,000 Schemers have Process. Our izens have customed Bluff at | con But sold could Skin disco, - that stolen his Fellow-Cit- ome Multitudes of Hirams -and nine latties,’ ‘ast six times as the Show-Down that they have no Respect for a Player who never pute up a Bold Front with a Weak Hand. They tell him to back out of the Game and make room for a True Sport.’ “A good part of your language gets past me, but I am Fly enough what you are driving at.” said the Minféter. Admitting the Truth of al) you Say, do you have the Supreme Face to stand there and tell me that this is a proper Calling for one who was brought up by Hand in an Atmosphere of Sanctity ?"’ “Why not?’ asked the Dec “¢) ac-' Untold to an ope strong as neg to see Son. “It is true that lama Mounte- bank, but there are Others. All Public. Characters are more or less in the Show Business since introduction ef Boom Methods. Talk about your Hoop-La and your Drum-Beating! When I see a Head Squeeze in the World of Thought put on his Spangles and begin to do Cart-Wheels so as to draw a Crowd, I feel that the Side-Show Man isn’t tn it. IT am afraid you are rapping my Open-Air Meetings out of Professional Jealousy. You address about 200 twice a Week, and I talk to Thousands every Day. Some of yours go to sleep on you and when you pass the Hat you are lucky to get it back, but [I have mine climbing over one another to hand tn their Dough, [ don't want to Gloet over you, Father. but it does seem to me that I have got your Job beat to a Pulp. Instead co: rebuking your Child, you ought to warm up me and take a few Private Lessons. I've been over a lot of Ground sinee I pulled my Freight from this smiling Village. I have taken @ couple of Degrees in the Schoo! of Hard Knocks and I eas give you many a Steer. For instance, if you copted my Style and introducing a few Circus Methods into your Sermons, i am satisfied that in a couple of years you would be in a Big Town with a Tabernacle of your own-instead of holding down an $80 Sinecurs here the Prairie. Follow me and you will wear Diamonds and have a Rol) big enough to choke @ Horse.” “Your Undertaking may be Profitable. but I cannot sanction it because of the Degrading Association,” gaid the Minister. “Fle, Father Mine!" exclaimed the Barker. “Think not that all the Nice People in the World live up in your End of Town, The Circassian Princess, to whom I am engaged, Is a Perfect _ Lady. The Samean Spotted Boy sends all his Salary to his Sister im (‘raw + autres every oe Ow, the te oul on wi /“ St. Loule. Don'c ec onderan A Fellow-Betng” ‘simply because he is a Frenk and gets paid for it. Think how many there ere: who are tolerated and invited out simply on account of Families. I am sure that if you go In and mix with the osities you will find them an amiable Loty I will tip the tu the Ticket-Taker and he wil) let you tin on your alwaye recognise the Profesh.” 9 es . 3 “Tempt me not,” said the Pastor, as he bo cee feel myself Falling.”” And he ran to escape. MORAL: A careful Earl ; Fr, ay 7 eid * piwi a eae ee im 2 TE a hat tally « weed. lips # tH a i : ee eee Caen See ee 7 oe Sear’ eee ar n ade, “ esti a ° — _ — ed ca, pe la ee eo Pore, a See the..2- allen Shao Fed Seo) ee

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Gens es »f expectations by becoming one ot most artists of America, has just announced his retirement Struggling young artist, with an tious studio on the ing recently dismantied at euch he can tistie tates which And he had Wany patrons of surance that irom lis some person with sufficient wealth to boust Vhase paintings within the home. exceptional bouts, Me lived here tu bis youth and first ‘Yudtcations of his genius, 1) __ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 19, 1901 ST. LOUIS WOMAN PAINTS ON COBWEBS RS. BELLE COOPER GAMEWELT! of S10 Vernon avenue makes derful pictures and decorations ou of cobwebs, peanut ehells Stamps. Hier creations delight iiren of well-to-do parents in the West Ik froma fad Mrs. has developed into an Thrown on her own resources her talent for the construction of unh-e of things vield her a livelihood Many St. Louis nursert With samples of her handi: inn the of pictures, mural de: porticres, pillows and fragile bric- Mre. Gamewell has the k of making her creations interesting to children not only because of their form, but because of the material out of which they are ioned. Take a cobweb picture for Any child would open its eyes at the mere suggestion of such a thing. It sounds s0 fairy-like. Yet Mre is no fairy god-mother, actually does pictures on the dainty tracery of a spiders lilm. And a tedious task it is, too When Mrs. Gamewell wants to make one of her queer pictures she must first hunt until she finds a cobweb. The kind that ac- cumulates in the ceiling in the homes where the housemaids nvthing higher than the for the purpose. When she and many (;Aamewe income she has embelli fash- instance though she paint (jamewell, corner of the cant sec iniece i8 Marte finds a web beret Awe 7. #* ° «een won- pre; it in the : be ns Postage Ds quee! pursult producer. made takes it Sometimes it is s several cobwebs to provide sufticient fair) anvas for one picture When the bottom of tie (oli Mrs paints, but she painter who puts his a big coarse roke of the brush would transform her medium jnto tae box it is CGamewell ures cannot wield the brushes brush like the ordinary colors On CAanmvas., C drie ~ fabric of ; Vteton g mise it* >> anything paint on brush wouulhin't he She dips her paints very carefully, so that she gets ° va tiny ad on it each time. The ordinary artist draw a line with a sweep of his hand. She builds the line drop by drop without ever a: iualis this ‘ web with her brush. In flower de- touching the way she makes landscapes and signs that are greatly admired by her little friends. When all the paint has been a posited drop by drop on the web it Is pe: miited to dry. Then Mrs. Gamewellcovers it with a piece of thin glass or mica and the picture is. complete. Besides her cobweb pictures Mrs well fashions scenes in relief with corks painted with brickdust for pots, peanuts in tissue paper costume for men and women, toothpicks for fences and bits of eggshell for apple blossoms. In mak- (Jame- hollow flower very carefully and pastebourd neces 4 Tt) gather web has been epread over the ready to be painted and oil ing postage pictures she Stamp paint complished by pasting tiiits towether. In Stamps arti les of dee oration of considerable sd¢ill and great pacience. By MRS. BELLE COOPER GAME- “WELL. BEGAN when T was 6 first for the if my nd sisters, und later, as I grew up, chool ta painting years delectation broth. went to and painting. home I could pretty nearly pleased al child. My mv friends. |! good the technique of VWohen littie very masters, too, learned Sonne drawing and ones came eur omehow found that I make everything that children had their Brownie rooms, rooms, their Indian rooms; of course, not all at once, but I changed them season, to give them some- and admire, and to ask Into Ko-peep from season to thing new to study questions about. painting I ever did was that of an apple tree In full bloom in our backyard in my eastern home. I am very fond of ap- ple blossoms and one day I conceived the imitating the pretty bloom with eggshells which I tinted afd pasted = on cards against a tiny twig with a bird and a nest full of eggs. The first idea of ‘ — See es Le ee »? * _~ —_ ae —/! Pr _— Pad ——— el ee el ell —_ “AY Rl Pl ed el ¥ ae al uses na All of the color and shading are ac- of various this way she makes many through the exercise their -7 ARTIST WM. M.. CHASE HAS RETIRED MAKES FAY AND ae eS po. pan Ke BETA SSR) Daath age a aie. Se | FOR CHIcDS FARTY. ACTUALSIZEeE: DAINTY LUSBHES OF DWEEITNEATS.| —-s- ee _———_— - ~ INDIAN PSATCH SAFE. GREATLY REDUCED. A- POSTAGE SOTZTAARS. GPEATLY PEDUCED. ? 4 : i$ ee RS Sean ee ae . Poster CALENDAR. \ GQPEATLY REDUCEL. +: iii isin a ae ee Dai: See} “ y S AN AMERICAN YYOMAN , PAINTED | BY WH M eens Former St. Louisan Has Made a Fortune at His Art and Has Given Up Hard Work. ILLIAM M. CHASE, a former Louisan, educated in art by St Louis friends, fulfilling their the tore- and from active work in New York. Thirty-five years ago Mr. ; © unpreten- bui.d- etreet and was il second floor of the Olive day his fashionable Announcing hi this Ssurpris New York by retire- ment trom active work with his brush. ltroadway. In prominence is and al It 18 @pparent from this that Mr. Chase has made Breat progress in his chosen work and has taken a great rise in the world. Vhich ts true. He has been recognized for > years as one of America's great im O11 and water colors. He has conducted ior years a summer school of art at necock Hills, L. 1., where he has had a con siderable following, large: ly recrulted from the very rich families of New York. His studio in New York City has long haven for the ultra-esthetic, and his «ut prising statement, in the midst of his pro- fessional achievements, that he is quit and rest, is accepted as quite as goad proof of his genius as anything he ever put pen cloth, For he is net old, ner ie he out of Vegue. So far is he, indecd, from this, he is recognized in art circles as the fathe: forhnigue in art in the United States. itis retirement is the more When it ia known that he lived in fusecinat m= juxtaposition tu a great deal of th Surplus wealth the wives and daughters of! millionaires are (ireater New York. His pupils time at onivy New York could afford. many pupils, Just as he had his patntings and the as- ansthing that might brush would be paintet Shit- been «4 going to surprising epending in purchased his cone Febbied up bys Mr. Chare’s retirement and his career of success are interesting in &t. ‘are ah an artist. He exhibited here the was Si. Loule people who first appreciated him and “ward educated him, and all of these 1 thelr homes, as reward for having Viloty, with whom he ers, things done canvas by Next to Mr. Chase uriist Lipeon himselr, the man next in eredit for the successful carecr is William R. Hodges of Hotel wealthy in the monument busi- Louis. Mr. Louis to dis Peers, Who hes grown ness in St. biodge —s Wiis the that the lirst person in st over Louis artist bad exceptional tai- him out of itis building and pretentious, more in- blodsa« tulked Post-Dispatch: By W. R. HODGES. (F}TASE has had quite a abl art. .He belongs to St Louis, for we discovered mplete hi: stirst directed to him, young Bt. ent, and he speedily brought little studio in the him in structive environment. Mr. Sunda broadway pluced Phare to the retnarar- career in him nial sent him to e educa Viv attention » INTO. Tle was then a young fei- lead VW low doling a little something in art ie Sittle studi ihe ceorner Broad and it Wa j eorme of the that | ul Give, he did there al talent detected his exception ihat St Louis shou art I inter him. We de- him te hurope We made | WAS UANNTOUS velop xo promising an artist, ested evryye of ms friends iT} termined ta s i 3 rial my) th monev to be 1 ‘hase knew nothing of our plan val the money rr ls for Him wed apy } ' vhat we teal | a] ’ ile nnd s \ r’ Lif my 1 : ‘ae cil ripon own, qd upon : HTM, We had sueh contidence th him we ‘ Xpected too wert cital Where's fost in fully in the work he would do when hi: was complete, Our student could not at Part "Tha Co and Part as in a MILCATION that Prussian Titre State af . ~ fh Roval Kuul- and aetudied in the first went to M wh Bavartan vhiem™, af under bach, of Piloty, the celebrated historical painter, worid “Seni Before the Rody of Wallenstein,” “Thusanelda Before Germanicus,” and others equally prized. He received the distinction of being selected by Piloty to paint the portraits of the Piloty children. Fome idea of Chase's gained when and subsequentiy becoming a pupil who gave the art success may be it le» known that this man ame such a favur- FL Lexi Ss ee a y eo ay =" 29 * x as eS painter of Munich in that talked of leaving RBu- him to remain, (i;reek Gate te, 1 he tirst when he King, wishing home near the him a roval fete as m- day, who, varia, the bullt him a fine of Munich and gave ducement to remail ; \] ih vear’rs. Whe | rd been ther c 1) e remained at this time I re- coelve ainting fre as a por- Ohl lady, and auf a giance markable piece work. The American Nation- New this piece bs making title of the painting, price nsked card to libition of the mv was ju approaching at determined xhibit enustomary, In such exhibit, 1 rive the mame of e artist and the these to go on The without titie or “The thie work all be attached to the exhibit painting (hase bad sent me Wa price from Chase. [ gave it the name price coh ’ tat. “4 LDowurer bold, but I painting, Soon after the exhibition epe ned | received a letter Johnson, president of the hie enclosed a check for wanted it for Trione' always felt thal Five hundred had faith In tne merit of thouwi the artist was VHNkKNOWwWnH from tlastman Nutional Academs “The Dowagel be his own collection. | Sent the Munich, and | have must bin’ Qn) for to oul mille tf 20) that if moments of heen «cone | t he proud his lifts von he received it and knew that his work was appreciated at home. It certainly was a splendid triumph, bit of good luck deserved. had buyers in an. extraordinary Chase paintings America after that. from Munich Mr. Chase went to Venice, and he was there two years. He then re- turned to St. Louls. His home had always been out on Grand avenue, north of Easton, in this elty. When he came into my office on his re- " ; always e FAVvoR FoR C‘arp’s FarrTry FEANUT ORPIDE AD CpHroom Ac TUAL SIZE | AVORP For CAIZDSS FAATY: A Oo Sat Oks Ens SIZE - eee At. a, ill ee A ALLE LLL LLL Fititow For .AAM Koc TTOOM. ~~ «* Photographs by the Misses Parrish of Mrs. Gamewell’s work. ners “—— © —o- a a Me a —-—- — — — MIM CAVA Ded A OA Oa POM A lk Pestana hah ld Fe a i a i a 6 tt ™ PRVPPAPPD PP OD DDD DO OD DEN PDD POS SS OO THE TWENTIETH CENTURY GIRL. By WM. M. CHASE. and see if or such life will glorious kind. is another gratifying feature of our present civ- Intermarriage between the American and other ‘tions is a tendency that promises well for the stand- of feminine beauty a hundred years from new. The rricostt modern races show not the slightest inclination to shut themselves up in their par- ticular corners of the world. Americans in particular that re gtreater globe trotters than any other nation. Im- vroved traveling. facilities and a strong disposition to ac use of them make romances at the Antipodes quite »totural thing. There is much to be hoped, I believe s intermingling of races. t+ | would not be understood as saying that the de- ment of our American womanhood is to be chiefly That would be absurd in view of the amaszs- owth of women's colleges and the really alarm- ing eatent to which women are crowding men out of the protesspones. asked him him to him to wo there turn from what he purposed go to New York. | and open a studio, thing of the sort he could tix up. He did it. Frederick Ki. Church, who had painted ‘‘The Heart of the Andes.’ had a fine studio there. He was preparing to leave the city when Chase reached New York. and our St. Louis man secured the studio began his europe L immediately doing I wanted urged finest REAT- progress in the century more beauty of a question whether a make effectively for national yell can hot cds velopment ofr Chureh and type of beauty will undoubtedly | Vithin was never any doubt olf grey)! de I painted fous 1) cnple work there. Ther the next one hundred years vhere his success, | : i . Whena single decade suffices for more rit imation pictures for all the S&S! wo f } hl . ; ‘ous @gj f a ’ » aan ‘ I rT} contributed tao fund with which .he se- veltuu lei ? toward per ection ne ui cured his education, and thev got much the thev (‘hase is who should attempt to say what ten decades will are And as for no doubt radiantly lovely beings whom ws value for their moneys have ever progressive of the buvi uy pan tings. Mr. bes | advance d got in about 55 vears of ag By PAUL E. HARNEY. studi ad Script iT) of the shall be able plish. making now to claim as daughters and sisters a century hence, would require an incomprehensible hardihood., a i ee di i i i PLS SSS SA He OS NN 4 Yh YM 7 KNEW Mr. Chase very weil. Ws chief cdis- ogethe +h) AMiiunich bts has a ' ut it is probably a safe prophecy that the > woman of the the American phvesique tinction oft the American openitigz of beer exceptionally cessful Ti twenty-first century as opposed to th: woman of her fact toward thy his ‘ SNOT}, ana | urprised to hear . retiring do thet of today Wiil be the robustness ALLS SS se A" SM" a ee i Theil « know thi e has 2 nsiderable wealth I know made a it he had the artistik perament, : at Shinnecock Hills, of thy We take great pride in the that our Ww fortune, b , today tend, as we think, Amazonian type; that slenderness 7 which does tt fashion and “interest ladylike (ne other point will help itw i out of dats race for tte distinction of being considered the most east all beaut! ul women in the world. That is their sense of ; appropriateness in dress. It is probably an accepted twenty-first century comes in, and the eritics of that fact teat American women have the best taste of any 4. world, trnat their strongly marked artistic instinct empocsizes to a wonderful degree their heritage of love- lines It tollows from this that when American women, for all thy reasons [I have named, shali have become supreme arvons the Women of the world, they may then be re- lieved from the necessity of copying in thelr dress fash- ions of the rest of the world. It ts singularly inappro- priate that ths American woman, with her inborn taste for dress, should always have to consider what Is faeh-_ ionable in Paris, London or Vienna, Save mone here has gone out of I think, was given him by the ilills, and work there Mr. Chase was re bie ra great art revivai in 1 l‘rnited Stat: iis own Sue peoph ing pallor’ is no longer heard of, and inactiv- American women tn their Th vere 20) mus to ® hir hve ns , meee my ) juite ridiculously this will be taken for granted long before the thu eu other 1 > 1 ede rathnes His technieal Cres eri ‘consider HABA “AYU ee i he i i i ee ee i our innocent exultation in in of striding golf girls as altogether day will no doubt our first generation archaic. For it is the grandchildren of the golf girl who are going to surprise us some day. Watch ger manner of living, her rational care of herself, her entire willing: ness to eat three nourishing meals a day, her versatile readiness to play yachtsman or cross-country rider, or to settie down to a season of golf or rowing or basket ball; her intelligent interest in intelligent matters; ‘ther gencrous waist und her glowing cheeks—study all this of technique in American art ekill is remarkable lie paints thing, qually well. He organ- ized the Society of American Artists and the Art Students’ League When he went to New York Mr. Chase became an instructor in the Society of American Artists ata salary of $190 a month. This, with the work he found time to do in his studio. enabled him to reach that enviable position he has held for so many years among the tashionable folk of New York, quite any- and does all POPPA rs” a ed PO A TIO” i ar anion mt e t . : % n ae ¢ coal Ps “o ct = * sh ° , i hee Pie. s* h. a : - 2 / ean Ps ‘ ee * ¥ ‘ z a ? * 3 : > % +. Px) « , i Ps <4 Be: Pr. a Ne Sn cee ee a oe ae

Page 48

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —may 19, 1901 _ BEAUTIFUL COACHING ~ _pretenensesceseocwenennnns . rate SOSTUMES WORN BY WOMEN OF WEALTH. MALE CLERKS PREVAILING STYLES iss’ IN WASHINGTON ARE DISAPPEARING edt * 2¢, Posed for the Sunday Post-Dispatch by Miss Floyd of the Parry Opera Company. oe Ce) rates oe oe - . eee deoctoetoete eioet o © © oo gh #9 *, . > | WASHINGTON, D. C., May 17. | Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ALE clerks in government offices fn | Washington are disappearing. More | than one-third of the 7637 clerks | hired by Uncle Sam at his business head- quarters are women. Tt is estimated that 40 per cent of ihe clerkships which fall vacant in Washingion are filled by women; if the ratio of increase | eontinues for two generations the male em- | ploye will disappear except in the higher places. Women were first permitted to become ‘employes in government offices in 1862, when | Secretary of the Treasury Salmon P. Chase 1 jgopetneed six women clerks. At first they am PUTA // Wearre P, = ‘a or dea Ge drew only half the wages paid to men, the | government figuring that it took two wom- PASTEL BLvE — len to do the work of one man. ae nt . . —_ NDZ —— | Rut-in the dead letter office, after women WP WN were employed tf that department, it was : , i eA GWENDOLYN |} found that one woman could mgr soi F @ , n / 'work open, examine and return 250 letters, is BURDEN. when heretofore one man had opened and retarned only 125. Thus woman established a new standard of work, and it hustled the | nven to keep up, and they've been hustling | better ever since. | ' In the early days many bills were intro- | duced in Congress discriminating against women employes, but they received little support. Congress did once pass a bill fix- ‘ing the maximum salary for female clerks Z ‘ le /)Rs. ALFRED VANDEPBILT. at $900 per annum. This was in force for | several years. but fn 1870 an repeernerscngh : * : |was passed which removed the discrimina- | . NEW. YORK, May 17. turned-over collar and decorate the re-_plete the costume Mrs. Vanderbilt wore ; l tion . | ginder of the coat i ars 4 - = , an i. 7 of ‘ a | pecial Corrempondence of the Sunday a —_ | | na band down the hat of gray lace straw. massed with pink | Supt. Machen, [n the postal missense Post-Dispatch. tapes Tae cuffs are moss rosebuds and she carried a parasol i save of women emplov2s: T a recent coaching party three beau- 7 — agree eo of gray chiffon ruffles with a cluster of | “The work of my division has*been dis- tiful women wore garments which i gly ti , ia acs: Beye Berne a “orm geo age oo me top. eal | tributed among the clerks regardless of sex, . ‘bid fair to be widely copied by fash- h f forget mi -nots | utante reagent ica A maraguae oe jana the ereaver portion, requirsay soapaggrenagtn easier | | iia rare att Bg oe — i > oe | executive abilitv, tact and diplomacy, is in | ! t ' S Sea: EOWNS | the hands of women who formerly were en Es, tae ae or . ou Sey ei i thin _ er ee on F REE Rp é ~ a og ‘de F Ste23 Hike prevailing style shirtwatate« . | this season 3 t , oO t. bis puree = fully the dark-eyed beauty for Whom it inary morning was made, but would searcely .do Yor a wee Pe or , Sunday &rvive® all ti mee dear to him! hours rehearse these thoughts’ ent and his assistants Ten vears ago some a lay | : r letter towards “I do not Know vVhy | should have added | people would have been shocked at the idea | Tria ee ee ; P tiie. ( SS , e judgment of indeed , wome , 7 ~ - ~Z se a ~_ > f . « = ae ee i ¢ eo * m ue To ae 2) eh een Would lie \ t fonable women. nattern ans inaugurated was a combination of deep blue barege and mere antomatons completely. It Tits tightiv at the back. b , =r" questions that arise s of dainty a graceful vest of accordton-pleated, deep Hand embroltdered forget-me-nots In pale of lace with had a co: f silky ( ) ; } iad a coat of silky blue mohatr, trimmed relating thereto, passes upon applications ischedules under which carriers are em- broidered. They entirely cover the deep The gown was a princess mod T ) ‘ = . _ —— - — ™ = - — . -—— }covering at | $17,000,000 are kept by a young woman whose wear are extremely simple. suit lees eevere y ; . ; rf +f lies. , , it is the simplicitv that belongs tf bye: a evere type. A vellow and white | executive ability and special qualifications | * wee a Ongs tO Une sex. strined Prench percale, th enow rip 4 > 4 scr ~% ] . TT... . . . +3 »te4 p P : .. _ .% : : . . re * e v 7 . he have more than once placed her in full! finest hand-i nr tucks, hemstitchin 4 on . = et : of nale lemo — Ca =_ : | P ‘ herringe-b: nine. Teo ye ry Woman ies ws y? : — 3 . - Sh ; , : j 0 ; " . il | WG Orin? | ‘ made é: waist PARIS. France 4° 2 SSS ‘3 Rx iat mia Pye well called stunning ; A dozen waists of white b: .. Sh = as BATCH of love letters written ; ' ' : aie mite e and sa ear tt) window mine. All this, 1 fear. will sou like the !jpy. one of the important branches of the | the summer warcdcro! of the , ae ale. See Ss ~* liiaiaid — , " . : | . ne * . Voor wotlic one Of the white flannel with Mme. Smirnoff, who died here Yr ’ Ag ji rk} mm years age “ire not re- be pitied. Yet now that it is written I shall “The women of the free delivery @er ; The batiste wai iz fastene he Sa hae x : 83° Sy GEARS Shirtwaists wth elsborate trimmings ro) ? , “ . . ’ Soe M4 : ad ‘ SS a? .* Anties &ranemothers put on their able: P , — tie that bound him to the life he led was 4* . , : . with eighth of an 74 PPE GIRDLE Vor gut the most elegant s iS ing adobe fie tatheene’ ot en, inch stetes of the and ereen seperated IN PLACE OF A CORSET. veure, | preseretine tiie. Gana 2 . ] ; eo. i b ; + seta Fal ‘4 d em . e of es - . nfa 7 ie Maen ie Sinn Se ee of white texture, preferably plain sheer his wife was killed by an assassin at G. te COus | band left her and @ted three years later in Cyual, per- bhheta. ‘ney the Japanese capi.ai, there thrives .)|6 WCE any poor. There is no crimination against aTmmone. Mme. Smirneft, after the @eath of her ‘ ‘ i \ bLica } " . n ‘ttle ‘OmMMunNIits who live and a ; 2 ’ . ‘ : ; work in indifference to wars and m ) waits Sa j , “a , , . ail th ono | brothers ane ST rs and tive tn equality. care of by the republic. A man capable of VW 31} ' im slow- . : ; | : importance Jay rn Opie ' ? Franz Jasepli to Mme. Smirnoff. it was , OK In the } in the pre 1 it, 4 vy t tere e | ar e tn, rT . rae “EF « f | from Wi Tr e icar pb Weallt, ceil - oe Mii bhetis 7 ae in mS COM MURESUC profit wunell b us recovered, Then he haa irace is moving on 2 do I should be left withowt a compan \ | miy ] i Uhre aac ' mm repubite hss ™1) ! thy i a} sheds t = iad | rents lonely man on earth. Coy ™) \ 1 P ONE . , i : i . ' ‘ % ’ thy reac rand. a ' ror ] in ft) meajiute trires! on the isha The , Henk . , ‘ t e fi . bul potatoes und rich vegetables quantit “But Hts not at 56 that thee hainet dictin lied 1 Ye i > -o! , . Ws : ? :, sclesne an: ae sinter viesao : Th reveal TIEN GedCed | Ctben ety ccord- charee of mn tencher fr ach rom Amiehiren, ie filusory negligence |. Mar , row « AoE ' | , ii — i i A +! t Lae : ¢ withow i " ——7 t eile TI ‘ pen rr " — ’ - ' - ; ' ' ; “Onn * COMMaon Grenafy. ard tein ol fives that most Of my consis) : i | T " fue cCcexe Not quite Tike if : ; i? : ’ ivy * . tri? | | atl i¢ i ' ' ie mMar hieatlmn nroha bis eoninvea th dlatinetior if the thing heep on 4 itis » * : 1 climate is Warm ana ry ” sen are secured uch So csimaiol tO fleations extend throm ( the ot. ite Z z , | | ‘ , My jtitte iar, ‘ : 1; watt . ea hace , OMA este fetes AANTAMAS Mrs. J. Lee Tater's @riving coat ts being whoot no ine TAs rr of revi ‘ i ‘vy muff when guipure lace “he ski ‘AS ¢ > wi °r- . much talked of, She hes tnaucurated the a b “ oa ee von skirt was made with per “One woman handies matters pertaining nn 4 rive ma recen inp o a pnrake endicuiar stitehe neck he knees ; ‘ , . fashion of decorating @ coachime coat with |, ben Y af orayv chiffa silk a » & a Somat anges ae : )to the appointment, promotion and removal! she i 2 iifon, Silk and then a flounce of tucks running in paralle! | of letter carriers, dictates corresnondence , x cf; hand embroidery | he (oat Cowes thi rown nk 1 "y*) Ow?! hy | this muff was lines. The waist showed a bolero's corselet, i re] iting thereto. and passes upon important > : { nad macen hie OS laborate ever sleeves and sash of coarse cream lace and |} es : , 7 ge | FALE Br ® la ND RS LYr ? ay Py . is loose in front and is made of pongee silk seen on a coac!) aS f | “Another 1 ! f tl listributi fa ” ae no A EGLIGC. AST OF". a nce Another has charge o e distribution 7 ' in its natural color a ana UTMNeS all silky gray blue chiffon. Over this gown Miss Burden of the letter carrier force, prepares all data ~dosnted singer yr ereyeenys el | TRIMMED WITH ARABIAN ACE. blue trim the mat. 7 ho IOoOweTSsS ATS raised ea) ' LuUrquUuolse with stitched bands of faw n-colored taffeta | for additional service ecrutinigzges the ie: ya, ee from the pongmee and a: exquisitely em- and gold thread, and made with a deep collar and cuffs of | corr - va) i > ls ‘oe | 3 ecru line n iaceé ; love ad and conducts the correspondence. ‘ : ; ~ ; D4 . . , . . ~ , it. cing with be informed abo; t your health. AS £00n a which i: the old davs were considered — lt its made with : ‘ors little ness } me GS. SS SRR Sk for nn Ath hed) , ad. SRR at a > a Aibany heile, that such action “would be unbecoming front. nas bishop sleeves with « hend- Ss ae ke silk and Mi f ties re oe ; a . ; ; ars len ; - an = te -_ ae > RS ee. te : . mry ihe ry brie. “ry wit? " the dignity of the establishment whil he ' “'S ! . al lor that vou are quite well. Supt. Machen has been advanced fo gen- Se ee ee ‘* . | t)T yy | ' eho 14 vg ies = ar . = ° oe ‘ oe _ a) dies . . : : 4 . : s* % : . august writer is alive. When Franz J: the hould: tn our anxtous and very devoted, F. J eral superintendent of free delivery system ‘imple and extremely dainty in every de- » 3. cs Bek lace Seph shall have passed away these jet DUK ' Vv comes the time when ine two nephews to whom the Emperor and Was chosen Miss Ina tail, “oe 3 Re er i . ' ¢ } ; . _ : : 2 gh * ~ . » Se “Bes mone “Nil SNe tei . il 10 rod tor the pow- alludes are Archduke Francts-Ferdinand his chief clerk. This t the hichest SS aS money \ pew hk? nee it safe to predict ecandal. 5 of mercerized and silk gingham. cheviot Sy Siete yg RS amen 6 00 we , . P sii? — 4 : ’ “S ~ Se ‘ > et es shades of reene _ - His is the most wneasy head th: Ns ae ihev> Se NG madras and even French percal-. >t ee Sa a ak > ath wee Se white yellows, Violets, blues . , . ‘~? - . - eS masenteee — Tie ‘Cos on j -— eneen. y, se vet , ae ~ ng e erounds. Polka dots “Tor . exceedingly smart 'n fav ’ : n favor where colored fabrics ate worn. snapped. The thread of the life he should have led was severed three VeaTs ago whe) bing = BOs OUMIS assSall me, mpes of black , :' eed yo ac ewer , . oe materials made entirely by hand and adorn . é er’ Carma Boba ! ittss wonde ["- : , ’ o> . : reva. Panly AL LEIS Ot ed only | with hand-w roeught needle work. a - nantes —- —T ie : | EERE me Regrets came to late to the royal trans-__. % women and children who a ~ ee ee S ; Li NV Ti! . ‘ | ‘ ; ’ . las ¥ _ Mme. Smirnoff in her youth was thé Em. *'" eS he SVG Been tne nf v ec peror's “favorite.”’ She cauvred her imperial a | _ broken, aione, aN AIOUSity an = § patron and his Wife to separate. Mer hus- “' a te hates i the most ~FLate! y a . Ormwive , as se ITHIN a few hours’ ride Toki, a result shin as} ‘ich an , af rm village in Bohemia, whither he had “re- | ’ He a piv Any \ i , or , . AsSat it Hlashima has no rich and is divided among the 41 homes without dis- wf tired.” haps, W my mission towards | : > : .. 4 | - onrpetition fered » #&trife There : neo ‘ha a ati ‘ Ley scmnaia* | | ! e. Ch gt: When one of the 4] homes meets mia- tineeas bi emryecry Hits s are " * s fees : husband, retired to a Paris convent. wher Cit yore Lying toda: ho shail , ! re = jJeunrousy, ; tre fortune or acetdent the sufferers wre taken she died several weeks ARO. pe pMar | Ais tit Te Own oy > oh iain j : % The Paris corresponitent WAR permitted to man we) 1 ~— To iyself . \ , Dad) CA ne 2 4 if ‘ > Abert s ind raternity are not abstract the- doing en Im. In case af tri#*sfortune tense \ | 1 d ; . “loG »f or.es j life f; ‘ - .— ] byl ; ’ a 7 * ove . ‘ copy the last of t bis ls tts rs “ ! dts , by err if | . tS ~. ; rs M , nS t l ‘ ‘) i bial ifant = Tinash tirn: “% ‘ he wed, hv Salar ln] uuthorits with , ° , , ; - ij tire charge aking place ite ree a ) : . pet sivery or seltiishness thre duty of taking charge of a eters crust dated June 12, 1900, and reads f mean an © et on Vague cream 9 of which he t.« permitted -to make a nid ‘yy ; ’ " ; | “YOU are MY ON!ly friend! We have —- 7 bul se r Hill whil 35." : o o rer nm still wi ; i n suffered and Fepented together: " ' ihe ] P es: . y ‘ , >» remain Witilt = | | Bs to make room r some other unfortunate. know me} tf YOU should depart 1 Ron § ial { ll of ra ee uf a] "2 | : . ; * satel Enppie -here There are two stores owned by the people, » ay ‘ ’ ‘An Elesitm of Le : tern Se tht | to . ts , : ” rae sums pore = wd oon the sale of Jiquors and the other without @ confidant, ihe moe: ey . Svulifering and } ws wee ) sm pulatio@inay increase. There are for the sale of coatse Wares, ‘These Bre taney SHOW THis TKARS OF . | sO t peak. b fase 1 ote FOES APPTOpTiAate Pe : wens, , | ae OL Sk Pee There Is O fare temperate: drunkerifle are an noknrown SRO > ct re lnnd of : art , : ' } : > . é | ‘ a;3 1 - ‘ : 7 “— a \. ‘a ig as 9 vise . ns ' i? ‘T ; och ‘7 grains : “he ‘ ril@tren of the faland are eclecrt ov come; it is when @ man is. ne ett einem COt : crated : y OF Reon . . 3 ” | | at a grammar school, which is omwally 7 years old, Maid there « “an . . bt j i = } ) : ' . vt f b. - ’ wh ' - hevpas , ' pat a i i. Bul rear , eat ice on the Opn ite econat The —s i. yea, hav. aebn, , Hh ' ) y Bon. my oni : ~ nie tig ~ . * tenet reeetves Dir salary chiefly tn Bee where ANnhHe , ' i} ' , . : : wt Dilan vor ) . my el ry ' 4 ee Hashimea , ¥ er t} — ™ ; faa : é + “ , ‘ . ] 7 — TT , , | neadthal ; ' : ‘ai : | ; - V : ny and rrisvele ys the young wonren At @ the human jiu. an - | i ha von ' J ' ra —. on . Sen a of played out—Willy niliy, y i . faraw ) : | 4 A i's , er wid - to te : ‘ ‘ a ) ‘ . i i . ’ . = vad > , ' ' . ti ' i ’ tie ‘ ' , ; ° sti! if esi ry ‘ti’ : “ar : ; ‘2 >! || ia he capitalist an aatiat rae seiinieniita : asi a . iia i wing tho onfy phew te the « ork! where oom ‘ is ahoma!eo - . | , | | , , ) ! ili | ; ' i »wR i : i} ir Sevres ceeryyryyy rif ry in Mn oneration alttvetageh thre Helo OMAMYL be jy) | { ¥e , _ . ’ " ‘ " : . ‘ : A ; try, 4 reners ic it) h) : T . . ' } .¥ i ann : 7 P ms sy , rie I Lore bith anar' = . ; : ; ‘(ions of the inhabliante. ; in e cold. “rming. } what ts meant b CTRURO NIST OF try Tee ly CANO OOMOPIVG how . ha we i*g , Twn. aowe ~ ee ate er seco o@ten! Pree Thane te the Wit+ cun think of AMP TMi «is, . | wt tata 3 ; L aagel , = - ’ Sella, Lie strige . : we can be seen dotting PS ECO ye, Se ~*" fen are all fab na Ow | bouts 1 pPhenatior th thought — melia blossoms nod on th Mivarure MS. common, Irom this soutee products o ae nies a | tive trePeeriad pai >. . ; aa i | | . ' bay ie " - 94 oi 4 peas , a . rivet ven i " ’ \e i Pea” rim Ot rhehnt.s ny, , my - tu ' eri » lie radi who enter the tslaund are ‘eet oy => wb me | Mek Pa rr CrP a 7; in ; 7 nm « yen every Veur vii um) | O6werlad My wid body, \ TT) 7 The islanders will point reverentily to - '’ ve * : _ . : ; ’ : ; " ‘re gee. - a. bers ‘tien 4 am no » > = an old temple, named Tenmyvoji, estab.ished ee ree ee the time. , FIVOLO ; ; . : , T iplion \ jtamediavers ya US IRY/PANGS:. . ‘tishop Tenkaku, tO whem belongs the RICHEST NATION I} ‘ I j j nor of founding the republic over three “Ah Weuld ROL like » ym , ' } | a’ ia ai a* ‘ : Li} Vitei.) ‘ . : Mie, Gear (Pi@nid, aid wo ow, , | | vow | Ore, tues into a8 Badie nt: | ui ifs ago. At about the same ti: iat Hi) richest nation in the wuorild. pro- which their pastoral tn@urt ste re sented 1 ; i , ' . T ' i St oe *% . . s Piet ‘ : ‘ . . . 7? . a2 ai\eP ia ee” "ecu KNOW ine v MH ecdlotion hould Sit hye us Moore was irditing lL tople portionateiy, ts not Great Britain. nor $e ween, their “eG.teulta: al £34 ow, tier - wai « ergs ’ . — \ } \ 4 Ac) are going ie he the th ng thr ‘ ey “—" sey : ' . Rig Tr . K les “a= fo -_ > bs ‘ . e 8440 ? : . ’ : . ls : i to aden, , AS at g th nin thront The euff will a band | . ok manu Wi (anno, (he tw: f tittle Hellinme’, ) ot even the U.1 ey Mineral pr ) , : reivete ful 1 the an ro ve governed Hashima cver sing .* , itty 916 -.00y,0um 1 thet? Manuliactering and other industries the re. $0 GOUT OW Rte or! | ; te BOur Cuma, oh | | r Ari, Al muy race. We wae pone summer 1 ves = : Ttfon matching the eon byl . roe. de Set dam Od ono. , num ive «lag a | ge Ep gnats of datnis rhe pntterns of the rend | " ‘ | . - " have ee “ul ™ rer the er acet iverage fadii tou il wea rmidinina @1G..0 em Thi prodeetiin was GWOuUsH, and id wien | r ' : Ltda yecnt vf Bie - Vili Do oonate aml a dots, fleur de tis and lowered : ae eS Aa i Md Neos 5 £) Fh eS ae ae | * ii a ee We cy ’ >! . 7 * e ’ tees * ? 7 ‘ a Oe q 4 i ‘ 5 jad eta ents “ aS - ia 2 A Pe —U Sea ~ ae: — IE Pty ca STH 9 > - « . ” Sd ~ ; vei ae re ee SS 6 > 2 «y Sy be tS é i ERO WSR eI oP ee * mepees . - ay ee | * en My ae 2 EO en ge

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a 5 i SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS PUST-DIS PATCH ol. TT " - 1% er . 5 > ' ; . I» . im - -¢ -»* § +4 * ’ . . ov *9 . " . ; . . er ‘ 2 « - . : . ~ . J . - = . wy ~ Se ee a Oa uf Wid, \ } Pa mm LOOHING seer ‘(FRO BOYLE HAS FEW TAEES. FAGE AVENUE : ‘WASHING TON [EPR FAST FROM TAYLOR. 1 WAS DOWB.: £sit* ar 7 YOUNGS OV. 2 APR ASD AMAPLES OU: 7 AO WICOROL, AS RCS, wit ~s a” es orwmre weet ae eee am et a ee LE ALT Tl ——, QE WSTEAD. TOOHING NORTH Frro7e ; y INE. ALAS No TREES LINDELL AVENUE. LOOHING WEST FROM NEWSTEAD, fIAS DOUBLE ROWS OF fA/\APLES ——————— _ | Gos ajo s0am,.* _—~ eeaeneie “ eer: wat ition “TOOHING VEST FROM BEL? \ STAS BEAUTIFUL THEE w. PIARYLAND, LOOHING WEST FRO OAPALA. AAS T A TREE IN JT. VESIWUNSTER LOOWINC WRIT P\ARYLAND Suey Re § f ee a ome 8636©h POM FROM BDovrle Soop .TAMRLE LOOHING VWEsT Se SL ot ale See #, . Wis ee , | OF THE EFFORT TOMAHE , ay as gn Sane pac. Sis Mek % Bho s

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- : sa ‘! ee mening Re | S / OOP bbc: ema: fre” | - soe m i +e 3 ut ‘ Y C7 — | 7 > 2 ; , By DISPATCH CopPee. WF 1804, PVA coy, w#.Y. . | ST. LOULS. JUNDAY MAYI9. ‘Ye i. ~~ ; ME ME Py wee . ———— = | — a RE cient see snee $7. soums_ $e: 2 # TOO MUCH FOR ANY ONE MAN.TO BELIEVE. “ ——— rE ! (AN* | WALK : BG YES POP, IM BACK AN’ | SEEN FOLKS TAuKin: BapegAilinc... EO UP STAIRS TER THEY § RROM ‘YUIaIe SAFE WN’ Sound! TER OTHER FOLKS MOR'N A \ | RAILROAD ‘THOUy Movin’) — — MY F | AN ! RID ON HOSS- MILE AWAY WITHA a. CARS WITHOUT NO HOSSES HITCHED TOEM : LITTLE bOx THEY CALL .. A TELLYFOAM! be) s tT . ec foray + Mihai yy + | ~ - Bhai PO Lhe OR a wat LOL ang Lays Spt! ee —— AN' | SEEN EM LAYIN’ A RAILROAD RIGHT THROUGH | | : THE CITY UNDER AN’ 1 SEEN BUILDIN'SN] / | GROUND ! AN' — MOR'N Twic'T AS ; HIGH, AMOUR WIND -MILL - = * Sait Ne Gat Ses aa Ra = r) oa >» erears 2” | Ase? ~f . —s - - . - = z - . r. z eo son te ~~ : oe - ~— +; ios a aad - => - 2 wl = > Bg ak Fae he 5 : ay : , a eae meh ae : -* ‘ a i - te eh: ee ee ~teBie, Ovi Aaa ts Seance * St al t he i - ’ ia ’ 3 fo ‘ r b ei ae ge a : Bi 2 At. YM we % 2 <4 ’ - on . 7 ayes ae a ~~ <S 4 " ag he as pegs 5 cm ye est oe x - ¥ 2 . ee ee ee eee eee . vay = * ~ eres oe nme A I 2 EE Ee ee ne .

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*S BAD BOY GROWN UP. : © GEO. W./PECK, HE SENDS THE OLD MAN 901, by the Press Publishing Company, Fi New York World.) BAT were you thinking of, how tell me, when |! awakened you with the love tap on your , Said the Bad Boy. “Surely here in New York, with me You wouldn't go back to the @ country ercery, would you, Ww York go back to quictness it was before we came?’ dunno as I would,” said the itha sigh. “I suppose 1 have in this nighthawk sort of ex- Setting up vefore noon and ag to bed till toward morn- eS Juat thinking of the oid! hack there. This is the season | Strawberries begin to come, rk ‘em down a cent a box you have to keep ‘em. The When they are bright and | rich people pick out the, | the next day it is a struggie ahe strawberries brace up and iperous. They get down at the the boarding-house discouraged berries, and beat down on the ihe boarders a feast. The third rries seem to have suicida! and they begin to grow and the more | shake them rn them over the worse they l am about to throw them the general manater of the tival shows up and gets my the berries, buys six boxes, tO give eight boxes for th: he cause, and the next day P that half of the congrega partook of the feast have go and sent for the doctor | fi) n liable to be arrested for mal- Yes, | like it here with you, 8 is an element of chesce tn a here, the same as there is in Ty business.” go you mean?” said the gape on me, | ke pers and puy price, Bad hope; I of strawberries, or head of my dil iam nol a Man whv weuldt xv | get that money [ wWiil set Lie lying on your hands and going | | Iam fresh and” ou are too fresh," said the old ta sigh. “it is all a gamble | ; too. You are not serious! Now, when we went up to the | e park Sunday I thought you i sérious mood, and were out yeautiful day for pure love of deeiebiieleiieleineleieleielelelnlelnleleleleleleielet-feleieletelolelelelnietet A HOLD-UP 2 .6Uw ** ature * > ds Ad Mj ‘ Bad > / heiw *@ _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1901. “KNEIPPING.” map. your hands like a baseball player on “What happened?” said the Bad Boy.| “On that day it is customary for all} first-base and say out loud, ‘Judg- “I thought we had a good time!” 'who live near the parks to go Out on; ment!’ If I get there first I do the “Do you call it a good time when you the grass barefooted at daylight, and/| same, see, and we divide the money.”’ steer an old veteran like me up in front dressed only In a nightshirt, and walk | “All right, bub, you watch my smoke of a monkey cage, and a little old'in the dewy grass for half an hour,/ about daylight,” and the old man pre- sawed-off, smooth-shaved monkey comes | which is guaranteed to cure any disease| pared to retire to get a good sleep before up to the bars, looks at me as though] that is going. Everybody ves, men,; winning five hundred. he had discovered a long lost relative,} women and children, barefooted, and in| About daylight the next morning, puts out his claw to me and says, loud] white garments, and whoever gets out/the Bad Boy heard the door open enough for all the crowd to hear, ‘*Hel-| on the grass first gets a premium of $500, | outside, and he went to the window ard lo, papa!’ Say, that was the limit. 1] from a fund John D. Rockefeller has/ saw the Old Groceryman, night-shirted was never so ashamed of anything in] set aside for the purpose. Lets you and| and barefooted, picking his way across - — nature, and yet what happened?” al ee) ) The Chase Across Central Park sharp stones, Mak- yelled to but the a4iarm he streel, ove: o'clock ing for the grass. The boy goes off we him to wait a minute for him there, and we’! old man was so intent on being at the goal first that he fairly ran, and Was on >hivering, but as Lwo police- get home for 4 when she mck on his relatives, you know that,; clock when I jut by crimus, that was too much, an@d| A. M., and blushed. How did that monk come to! will hustle Jick me out, and how did he learn tej won't do a ilk Knglish?’’ . | Rockefeller’s stuff. “To-morrow is Kneipp day,”’ said the| rush right across the Boy, “and we must be up before/|let anybody stop you or get of you, and when you get fairly on the grass and your feet are wet, hold Up] on th: wimjonimicinimim a a THAT FA right out thing to your If you get out first | the crass, street, and don't} men rushed at him, he ahead; and yelled “Judgment!” The surrounded him and soon had him down uncle John laylight.”’ “What is Kneipp day?” said the old 7ras | ass, * wwiminimimimin? = x : ‘ wWeiy Mh) " ‘ * \ 7 «2 Se bi, Pa . ‘ . Pe red a ’ ; a slit . 4's ( h : é ZOU, Bigs J. Jolondendnfoeleforlerfoclelolontatenlonfeelsoferloriaindotetefolnlodtlolofefefeefoefeefeefeefoefefosfarforfarjaonfonfunlonfonfenfoefanfeofeofenfecfenlaclecleclnfonfoefaefonfonfoelanloefoe!anfacfafanfonfeeleclashacfnfnfnjnfonforforfeeierfeeforhorlorforloriacfaclorfofofo fn donlnfontoelonfoe]fenfoecntenfeolenfacfaniafonfonfonfun!-afeeferfofnfonfeoferflfonfoafeel & MISCHIEVOUS WILLIE, # A LITILE TANGLE " wi 7 2 GRANDPA AND THE RUBBER PLANT, Se ’ A “ hehe thea a, i 4 biel, Wm + yh ss . ' ‘ m Prey eait tad a DP cake Nae t aaa Tie Pit a TEE 4 ae aoe i i Re 7 A ihe Pulp ric. ; ‘ yin, : , » , . . 4) wit { ! ; Ot | *..?..?..9..?...9..?..?..?..?..?..%..%..%..%..9..9..9..%..9..9.. 9? ve Creu CreTreCeCCeCeCeeoeoeoeuwueoeeeeee 6 eee Author of “Peck’s Bad Boy.” | ae i tity are only one trouble with | story. I never said anything about g0o-¢4 held up his hand | police | ' behind the door and laughed unti) his and one sat on him while} D TO BE F v,auveueug.wvwevwee«wuwenmw ete oo ata iaetant 0.0.0 0 0 2 2 © © @ ® @ 6 & @ @ at ee in tl 4 ni ‘2%, Aig TS eee at body ih ; NY ala fe 7 3 a + “9 . As a Thy Ss PERS a: ct iL ieee ES See eS * x the other started for a patrol] box to call; a wagon. The old man struggled a lit- ile, but the policeman rolled him over, ' and pushed his head down into the! grass when the boy came up and argued‘ with the poiice, and finally got them to! , |) (Copyrichted. 1901, by S. 8. McClure Company.) me," paw sed, after he was reading About some of the } peeple that Got ritch laitly by Sending } & Hundred dollars Down to Wall street pand Having an Express wagon back up turn the demented old man over to him} to the Door the next: morning with a to be taken care of. He told them-thaté 24lf a million in Bullyun, “and that is sort of bugz-house, but not and finaliy the policeman who was sii-? ting on the Old Groceryman got af the old fellow got up, fn cake ee Sy the arm and Jed him away across? the street, his nightshirt wet and e FI ered green from the we ony pres Frac disappeared into the then? the boy told him to calm himself anda: he soon would be over it. The old mane looked dazed, and finally asked if he? had won the five hundred. ; “I don't Know what you mean by five ® hundred, but you came near being sent? to the island,”’ said the boy. “What dog you mean by going out in the park in? that way? You are a sight! Look at? your nightshirt. Say, suppose people had seen you, I would have been 3 ruined,”’ é “Kut you told me to,’ said the old? man, wrapping a blanket around him-} self. “You told me to go out and doé just what I did, and win $500. Don’t you? remember about the Kneipp cure when} we talked about it last night and youe set the alarm clock?" ? “Nothing of the kind.” said the boy. looking sad. “I was just going to be de when I saw you sneak out, and I? thought you were walking in your sleep 4 Oo take something for your? rong in the upper] boy took hime house, and You ought brain You are all ing outdoors in a nentshirt. You must? have dreamed it. Too bad for an dy man to make such a show of himself,’ Koy put his handkerchief‘ | and the tad to his eyes. “Well, by osh, mebb: but | swan, | thought we talked about IKneipp cure, or something. I guess you you're right,‘ better make i sanitarium. I must be bad off But | might have expected it, this life. been leading. It will be rats‘ and snakes next. I can see my finish,” | and the old man took a bromo seltzer: 4 pretty Wwe Lave and went to bed. while the Bad Boy got his old friend was a little off his base, }- da ngerous.e , 4 J J , » , application to get me in!O?about a Collidge education ths Kes A > , > Z » 7 » J 4 4 r eee ‘! Paw on Colleges. | went to schoo! too mutch when I young and Got the bizness instinct fined out of Me You great around for a sure thing or a chance to work your way wu] You've got to run a Few risks o e one of the plain “IT wouldn't be saprised if the Time is coming when nobuddy but the Dow: haft to g peeple enny ‘ peepbie trodden, He -pless ¢ Collidge enny more. The oniy way from Getting to rye Can keep peeple Great captuns of industry is By sending Them to collidg: They are sumthing munny in stocks on shot and man hate to put a Hundred to one Risk of getting to be a finance. He would Rather be a Lawyer pracktus and make Ends socia!t Pin fe without enny meat by writing essays on the question for the Sunday papers. sides ached. GEO. W. PECK. ‘Look at the collidge professor that : They ‘an se “dd. Napoleon of Lives around the corner in that little Thirty-Three dollar Flat. He writes books about Life in the Stone Ages and Can tell you the Difference between the Protoplazzum and old man Mercater's projection without having to Look in the Dickshenairy, but I'll bet he Can't save three Hundred dollars a Year or tell why “some stocks are Common and Some second preferred." “Why are They?’ maw ast. “They are no Use trying to Explain it toa woman,’ paw sed, “and that wasn't What I was Going to say, enny way. But louk at UVurfey, the man That lives in the big marbuill front House they just: finished up on the avenue. They Say He carries a Charm he paid fifty cents to qa Gipsey for and Believes its Bad luck to mee; a Blind man without looking over Your rite Shoulder and seeing a White horse somewhere. He pays a For teller a Reguiar salary for looking in a cup with Tea leaves anid telling him if it S.ife to Go ahed with what He was Thinking about, and he made a Hundred and Bighty Thousand Dollars since the tirst of January and picks his tet his fork. *“S'posing would of Been sent to Collidge before it was too Late and Got educated. Instead of Being ritch now he would be professing somewhere, Or Meoby have a job in a Sirculating libra. ry at seventeen doliars a week, and the privilidge of Taking home to Read No wonder the millionaireg are Bilding collidgwes every chance they Get. That's the way they tneir Children.” d llow that'll help their Children enny,’’ maw Told him. plain as the Dubble chin t's commencing to hang over your oller lately,’ paw anserd. “If they can Get other peeple to be Collidge bred it's a sine that they won't ever beiieve it’s a Good thing to buy stecks in the Dark of the moon and mebby get to Be great financeers. If other folks new How. to make munny what sho would the ritch childre have to keep what in the will? I can see thru skcem. The easier they can for the nlain people to Get ed- youcated in collidgwe the easier itl be not to Let bizness in- stinct. “About the next outrage you hear of, these powerful magnates']] be Getting books , . ire GsOlncs to nid ion f see rovrect : “it's ae peeple's they Get the Hole make it them ‘set the but the millionair’s children Will i to Go to collidge and lurn the Ded . guages and things insted of Huss. around, while the mind stili Has: . chance to expand, and Getting bizness instincts. Once get a Ded language or two and the works of Josefus stored up in a Purson’s hed and the bigness !n- stinct won't stang enny more show there than an old maid trying to fir with the boys that are flocking around & grass-widow at a charity bazar. The poor boy that goes to collidge and stands at the Hed of his class and wins a prize for writing Greek hexameters will wear glasses and a Black cut-away coat that’s always bright enuff to reflect his views, and every three or four months he'll put about $15 in the bank, if he has luck, to draw three per cen. “But the one that can get away from the truant catchers will start out some morning and make a hundred Thousaad or so, and then Get his pictur taken in ’ ‘Ofrt the Ww et Graws.’’ his bizness clothes, standing Beside the Ticker and looking at the Tape. After that he'll get Called a financier and play poker at the Walldorf-Astoria and Look down on folks that belong to the Delta Yip Sallon and say, *Willle come in out of the wet graws.’ GDPORGIDP. congress to pass a law so everybuddy nim injeioinimim imo leieloleld sfurtalafofeea ROFITABLE. TS us es x a os *“ «2 ®6 a aoe eds ese cy’ allAitayt afro) OTT T) a a % oH ((l + oY << ad IN 79 ¢ © © © @ » @ 9 ¢ © © 6 # © © 6 6 6 6 6 6 gg cere eee ds we ee ant aelenlen’ ae! 0! plooleoleo lan foe lanl eofeofonfoote AMILY. 2s \\ at: . te I, i FE ee e. weeny 2 hee ple vy + Aah haat vo:

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1901. | i: Bee Pec: . eh uk > Roe Cae Josten tanle ofeelenfaforfenlnim farted BUT HE DIDN’T WEAN THE CALF. « ee : SO OOS , ? ——e > ' 7+ = 4 foto 2 of 2 & & & © 6 @ se a zk IIMS FMI Il aleoleotcolecteotaoteoleoleolocecteatectesleclacleclestasleclectectestestececlectoctec! — 4.—" You kin see!” eeseeseest#se weeeebeetsbs O80. 0 2.0 028 6 © © o @ ope Gov wanteO | ausy SF [ Ene aGogttx. | 2.—“ Help! I’m drowning a a “= ff i Los) } oe ele ye on of — oh or ore oo oe oe o-- ore oe ole oh ae ee ole oe. oe ~ 2 42 22 4 4 © «* wT wees eS ea he * -—_ . R I » © s \\) — 5.— The Boss—Oh, yes, I see! 6.—“ Gee! What does he want?” Ly , ! } ink ° joe}oe joe fe fordeetonf- . fs od ' LOYAL. Charlie’s Mother—Why, Charlie, ! BOUND TO BE GLOOMY. Ofofne fa foo foc fon jocfocfoofonfoc]-ejaofoofonfac} : - — im surprised at you. I thought you “If times are not prosperous in this IT’S A POOR RUI E—,. " ow ; } all these “Which do you love most—your loved me most. : Oe ae account for all papa or your mamma?” Charlie—Can’'t help it, mamma; we “Oh. business men sometimes rush into 4 ~ Little Charlie—I love papa most. men have to hold together. extravagances from pure desperation.” ‘il , ma Sear awe ee Ue Ur hUc Ue eS eS , ’ - ;seIvuvvuVvewweowvrevuUuVVwvwtw7e CC 2 CU So Ce He iy a) ee toe Deetaainet aS. 0.0.0..0..0. 0 0.0 09.09 9 © © @ @ @ 6 @ 6 6 o 6 6 @ _VvuUuweuevuwvwveeouuwuuweetTFStTteTt Te © 6 6 CG 6 Ct 3.—" Well, the ungrateful beas: !” oeieleleleieieisieiedeleleleletstefol Isis eefelefelininlenminini- i Siie << vy THE STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE OF A PUP. ~ ~ Je THAT WON’T WORK e- *as * i - f rd * Fae ia ee. J Sigs %, i. WHAT COULD HAVE BECOME OF THE LITTLE DARLING?

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wr * tia 4 Sy ‘ ss - , A LCOBLAALE ALLE TCELIUMLD FEAL k OCC MMLC ah MAMMA = YY yf ty % , hh s WY} bys; HY YY) Yi Wy yy 477 /- YUM JOM I, eee —escwene te he = & . é / OA : % y y, 7 at ' : ne, nad » nm "ee > t ae : PEL OR ee SOOO 9 OB Pa AE 4 et Ror we ae. - a t : ; } ¥ p + My Te SPILL LL) 7 . Wit ahh Yih, lf YY Yi WY Wi, Wy id i * i Witt, : tf, in OF 44 if. MWA Y/N bd VYHNM i > ae ie Pe es. oe SOF, peers é mle Sh ese ™. pees LS we ahig, MEL ee Tiles 2. toe Rat waa , 2 ae a ae Kee ee 2 ASE bie BR ; 7 " ey #« of’ von a Qe i sAL st Ode? > ’ a LOW AGA * A ‘4 4 ~ f be : { OA1IB1ISK! GIEETOF ¢ te fra oon Leal > te —/ ye | Mi on . é — ~ Ye — EE : IL Coy, . st tr. a ; FOLLOWTHE MOFFSKY “ant ; ple | aoe ok oy : AND ARRESTOVITCH IHILISTS | a ~~ AS 7 ? es ee HE WHOLE PUSH- BYGUMSKY ! ) : , OviTcH!?” BomMs)5” £1 dRe Be et. ee ides, Siena ie Met % ae $ apt . " % : ‘. P 5 wr eV Ane Pv sSuvir FS SEO ERR RT trie oe rs Se. ee ‘Cag Me AR Pee we He ia eT ENS oe ee ee

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—— — ’ TT TV yr yer ; : ; ; es Thi! a i ' ‘ ' . » 4 A i | a ' i - neal ‘ —~ EE WT te, “= ae »; ao / a PUPA EEIIPT iitseeeueee . ; ni | > WNORDS Qf oy \ : rev atre oe — ih iW - nthe 1) . pe a 333-933: 3- 39393 3305 - MAY 19. 71901. r Dy Permission of y * ® ee Ss : = <2 ™ PhiebesStierlin Music Co. 2 \ # 4 rs (( Ayubilahers and Owners of _opyrighm » ” . \ SODDDDDARIGCSEEL T. LOUIS SUNDAY POST: DISPATCH : bi “nme soo 4 WDETRIE. = -

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“You CANT PLAY IN OUR YARD ANY MORE. = SONG ads oo ~ Oe + ‘ AWPETRIE, a ed ] th Ke fram es om ¥ eg a oe ae = ay \ A: Ca iii ~~ S---, y ito i ess £. £. £ | taset = 2 | r me — same 7 — »” an 3 a Se ; ! | ¢ } > | ] “4 i “ss s)| soe 2S SS SSS S| — = { " Ee ee Biceienaciniy = SS a . ae ———s ee ~ af ra r Z f a vi 7 ‘ . ‘ One day wh 0 I was walking by the ojd fa-mil -i There were clouds on childish fa — ces, there were tears in child ish. eyes, ar place, Where we There Were ae a _ r ee 7 ’ ie i “ : ; — ’ oe d Fd | Z a r r a . t * +— a ——} : pagers: a + ‘ ih PRMD Fe TSE z = | ral —r — D Z cy] ty I —> > a — wit —— = nonce spent our childhood days sO OMG A Ogee enneesseeeeeecnesnreee aceees “a } bro .-ken hearts of com-_rades' in the piay,..... ielionitle Till some: = 7s 731g 5 oe 24 null es ae ae anes ( @. ; t + z i dl >—a_ come a L = : =z ~ 3 a | oa

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i me i { eins a sain al | a si ttl ieee ae a =} T a wee r x vaso mete ) a i - - Tt | B74 ez — = a — rs = =? - —— T é | : i : saw the chil- dren laughing at their sports‘and games so _ free, Just the eom. tle sweet peace.ma. ker with a lov. ing kiss or two, Came and A ees ——— — = 45 — - —- oe oe . ee: oe +f i | ———— | ay a + = Z : : pF —— a ee a re so ® a 4 ; & Ef same old fcol_ish games we used to —_ know................ Some at keep_ing store were playing,counting drove the ba — by troubles all a. way..........—— In this life we are but children with our A a _ a ‘ 74-2 | tr! ; = aa : j ea en a 4 a i a’ a TR 2 oe” SS ee +— = i — 2 | , ie A j } 41 Ss AE Ni iN Fin is a 2 + a + Rea i eo a al ay # GM i iJ ry 7 s e ee erase ee [a | ae "A , ° 4 ~~ | 5 . t. © ev_ Try pin a cent, Some were baking Little pies of mud,...u00...... And their jeaLous-ies and strife, With our an - gry tears and lips that pout,............ .. And we fr : “a | . ~~—w “~~ my + cf) es ae ee ! : a 7 : ce ey) ae \ ae tp) - + b a i Pt — - eee = a aa | | : ‘i Gis eel ; { +. — Te 2 Ss a a e I ye ) — ——— 2 ——— l i i : o i child. ish voi..ces calling in their quar_rels’ ‘as of oid Sent a | gath . er up our’ dish_es and cur lit ~ tle ‘dol- lies. clothes, And go 7 i a - % nat vv a a Z T 4 = - cone Seca 3 = —§— - | oe . oe oO oe ¢ st | | pa _ ; - Z. = Dee ce t eo "7 2 $ . ~ , a —

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EN —~ ee ee ee ee aw ee = = rt —— oe —-"- Refrain. (:+-arfelty.) =

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