St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 26, 1901

Page 1

~ a = as , rs gare ‘nt e = « 7 > . ‘Ss te wee) Xe ar es . Pee os Sarl oe 4 Li *. Ke" ‘ ow Si 3 as BEE: ipa, “ ~ ¢ th Ne Ste ty ees se - x “~~ wt oS ae” i eee a al er a RE eee > Say + Ps * = s ‘ ai > ~ es « ft . WGN he ‘ o et Ree x —. ‘ - : 7 a oe de “~ é . va as” ~~ : aa ee * he oe ae ‘ ; > 7 ee : . * f 4g i FIFTY PAGES. ata a , ie et ey ee th 1 te ~~ on ~ . alee) Sa ¥ A 4 p> * Pe SN ee 5 ae e = th HS Hie, TT ie ee Henne 3 r} oo ’ a SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—MAY 26, 1901. 3 : . ey ci. oe om =" pe: ® 5 "iit, eae . eS 7% ’ F « fon Sala’ oie i ” a ah. oe? , 5 as at eS 52 ine ae * - re | a 4 4 “ee a TSR FS s a ‘ 2 Poe her ae . LP pg yh ae Te! a SED ite ee a Chl GR ae le: ge Te room at the Kenmore hvtel for possession of a revolver, may be released on bail t soon. Her lawyers think they will be able to obtain bond for her. I Mrs. Bonine appears to feel more com- fortable at the jail than while under sur- veillance and the object of persistent no one save members of her family and attorneys. She retired early last night, but her sleep was not so tranquil as it had been the first night after she had =" been taken to the jail. Soon after she arose this morning she partook of break- ’ fast, which differed considerably from the usual prison fare, in that it included fruit. She appeared cheerful and read newspa- ‘ per accounts of yesterday’s developments | Ww a r - a ie — sag See a eee retreat may Agnes A tow the head “ they — pot gees — Puneet - el shes dition. There was no evidence of any ner questioning by the detectives. She sees FRANKFORT, Ky., May 25.—There : - | pass the statue while taking their constitu- may go for worship. From the loft in vous trouble which might result in Illness. is little to tell. The Abbot informs us that the laws of the monastery al- low wives of kings or princes to pass within the abbey proper and has asked us to pay him a visit. 1 antici- pate a pleasant trip. You see, Mr. Beckham and myself were born and reared not so very far from the place and have scores of friends and acquaintances in that section. I do not know as yet whom I will invite. Il am to choose 20 friends and the monks are to choose 20, making a party of 40 to sit at their banquet, after which they will escort me through the sacred halls. o—>- ——_o—_—9—¢ -. , —? a ee So oo oe oe oe o—-0—-—-0—_-- —0—_0___9 9-66 _6- eS - > ° | tional in the garden. ; = Phy es ” oe % r . point f ao not wish to speak at this ume.” Pere OAc * take the terrible mission resulting in Dr. Barnes’ violent death on May 7 in the in- sane hospital. Mrs. Barnes Refused to See Ferguson. Ferguson's statement was written Thurs- day morning following the refusal of Mrs. Barnes, the night previous, to grant him an interview. It was made in the presence of Sheriff Widmayer, Justice of the Peace Coons and a number of deputy sheriffs. The negro prisoner who is jointly In- dicted with Mrs. Barnes on the charge of murdering her husband confirmed the Statement to the Post-Dispatch Saturday morning and said that it was made freely and voluntarily by himself. Apparently Btung with Mrs. Barnes’ curt refusal to sea him, he now denies that he ever felt any admiration for the woman, who he de- clares has tried to place an unwarranted Tesponsibility on him. Ingratitude is the word he used today to exwress her attitude toward him. Two years ago, when he was a prisoner in the Quincy Jail on a charge of forgery, he save tn his statement, he first met Mrs. Barnes, who came there in the capacity of a professional! nurse to minister to a sick prisoner. e was sentenced to serve an indetermi- nate sentence of two vears on conviction of the crime with which he was charged, He was taken to Chester penitentiary in February. 190. and was released on parole in April, 1901, after having served little more than a year. Ferguson Unfolds the Alleged Plot. “I will testify at the trial.”’ Ferguson ®aid today, “that I have evidence showing the Barnes plot to have been hatched be- fore my liberation from Chester and that my parole was secured for the purpose of using me to carry out the wishes of the interested pariles “Only 17 days elapsed from the time of my liberation until | was sent to Jackson- ville. During that time I went to Mrs. Barnes’ residence several to help her clean house.’’ “The first time the plan to send me over to see Dr. Barnes was mentioned was the Monday that I left for Jacksonville. No reson Was present in the room but Mrs. cWlilliams, Mrs. Barnes and myself. | left that night for Jacksonville after re- ceiving the ‘present’ to the doctor and the note to Supt. Winsiow.”’ Mrs. Mary McWilliams, who now occu- pies the sume cell with her daughter, was arrested, as Sheriff Widmayer says; as the result of her implication by Ferguson, and artly on a letter written by her to Mrs, rnes while the daughter was in Edina, Mo., where she was arrested by Sheriff Roth or Quiney. This letter reached its destina- tion after Mrs. Barnes had been taken into custody. It fell into the hands of the authorities of Morgan County, whence it was forward- ed to the fail. It is now in thelr posscssion and a copy of it follows: Warning Letter times Dear Mamie I send rou a clipping from foday's paper, to prepere vou for what is oom- ing. Sherif Roth was at the houte to sec ou last night, and | was sorry you was not rere. Now, You must be breve and not tel what you know We know that we are acl in nocent The idea of them saving Derer had fils. We know that he « eee en | > és , see ; ; : > e% see ” clipping, which was enclosed, was from a Chicago paper, and gave an account of the arrest of Ferguson, but contained no mention of Mrs. Barnes as having any con- mection with the affair. The point is regard- ed by State's Attorney Smith as significant of gulliy Knowledge. The aliusion to “fits” was probably in the way of comment on the Giagnosis of the staff physicians of the in- Sane hospital, where Dr. arnes was pols- oned, in their testimony before the coreo- ners jury they said that cunvulsions of the character Which caused the victim's death were not natural features of insanity. Bisewhere in his statement Ferguson says that {i nad been ste wou times that Mrs whadowed by the burden o band that #0 long as en leiiered one, who was ws though dead to her, could expect no peace, nor happiness in this r - ahe ‘hinges were conveyed to me by Way of suggestion,’ he said, in discussing that phase of the statement “They had their effect, naturally, since I was given to understand that she had been my friend. I became interested In the Woman and was only too willing to be of eervice. ) “Very soon the nature of the expected service became apparent. | am ile sert of Hn man who would go to any length for a -uson professes with an tir of ver- » ~ tainty to know. that the strychnino which the death of Dr. Barnes wes not Barnes home when the allesel plot io have been laid. nurees all have dJealings drug stores,’ he remarked. it was have sent out for it, but on this used on Says There's lan in the Case. son intimates that there {s a man ' Interest in Mrs. “rvs ———— . Pees : ape = : Aas mS rae os ib By ; *s ma Mi ¥ 4 , bs a i” * wy ae rr S a a, x rates >. monks. Like the cathedrals abroad, there I am eager, indeed, I suppose, just as anyone else would be, to get a peep into the place and see how the monks act, and to talk to them. | But, I understand, they are allowed to talk to no one excepting their su- periors. The Abbot, of course, will tell us everything about the monas- tery. It will.be a splendid outing.”’ | | | ) | : ? —o—_—_—__0__0—_0—__ 0 _¢—+— —— o—?—-+—-9—_-o—-9—__0—-@ -- o-oo 9-9 — Special to the Post-Dispatch. BARDSTOWN, Ky., May 25.—The gray old Abbey of Gethsemane, wherein the spir- | it of silence lives incarnate, is to pave a | most unusual visitor next month. A woman | is to cross the threshold of this famous Trappist monastery. Once, and once only, has a woman been permitted to invade this sanctuary for re- pentant man. Many years ago J. Knott, whose tribute to Duluth Proctor | when he called her the “Zenith City of the Unsalted Seas,”’ is accounted a classic ineloquence, led his wife within this quiet place. He was | then governor of the Bluegrass State. and withal, a son of the church. ‘Twas a grant | of ecclesiastical favor without precedent that gave the wife of the executive en- trance to this forbidden place. When ‘ong ago, in France, La Trappe | founded the order of Ascetics that bears his bame, he mado a rule intended to prevent his followers from ever seeing the face of | womankind, He wrote it down that the wife of the sovereign the country in which the monastery lay might enter there. None other of her sex might do so. and Rome, moved by the prayers of the distin- | guished Abbot sealed with approval his pro. | hibition, by making excommunication the | price that femininity must pay for disobe- dience of it. Doubtless no less elastic rule exists, yet | was it bent to gratify a pretty woman's whim. The woman wondered, wished and, | lo, the doors were opened. The aged Abbot named Father Edward, ay 1s the Abbot of this day, argued thus: “Are not the people sovereign by law. and! does not one who ‘rules’ them througna thetr | choice stand for them all, uniting all in| one sovereign.’ Astute old man. Another Scvereign’s | Wife Is Curious. So, now another woman, young and beau- |! tiful to look upon, a bride, seeks know | the mysteries denied, asks that she, too, a | “sovereign’s wife,’’ be granted the favor of | a look within the somber walls where suf- | fering and prayer atone for woridlings’ sins and negl'gences is heeded and seon the pretty, slender wife | of Gov. Beckham may b that stepped of the world and back into a medieval age thence to tleth century strife and frivol The visit of Mrs, Beckham is set 4 and Father FMdward ©) Brecht, planning to make it a gala oc: outside the monastery walls, of Mirth has no place within. There is laughter there. No smiling faces, no unless ‘ils happiness to suffer for a heed- of to though: less Hier wish | she mast las out again and twen for June: Abbot AKON the is course. noe Oy, less world. The Abbot has asked the governor to the monastery with his wife and 20 friends. The Abbot will have 20 other guests of his own choosing. They will no doubt be priests of near-by parishes and the heads ef some of the prominent Catholic families of Nelson County. The seat of Catholicity tn Kentucky was formerly here instead at Louisville, as now. The ancient cathedral, with tine paintings and. valuable altar fu many of them gifts from royal and fugitives of Europe, who found asylums here from storms of state, still Close by ts the mother house of a famous order of nuns, a fort of iearning for daugh- ters of the church The church of Rome County. Three miles away from Bardstown ts the “Monastery of La Trapp as it ‘Is often culled, but really the Abbey of Geths®?mcne fitiy named in memory of the Garden of | Christ's agony as preserving a tnoniment to his eufferings; examples of his love for) all mankind. The abbey is a towe-cing, ir- regular pile of stone and mortar, dark gray) from stress of storm and heat of. summer euns. Its architecture is borrowed from some ancient cloister beyond tne sea. A great thick wail of plasterad ston. sur- rounds it to a height of #® feet ur more. Jutting out at one end is ‘ha ecatnedral, with high, queer stalls within for the Voung of its rnishings, Nowe : tands in Nelson is Stout re no pews or seats and tn this cathedral —— 2 e errr . ers can see the jiriests at the distant altar, i but 'from great illumined books made centuries / proper | fashioned more ‘The Monks Wil! | thi | the Fucsts as i elm jastery. Ss Lt u ¥ MP ae eae. Pe + ee ; i , a ays ie eeu ee ey : a i >2 “ oe as. ‘4 Vee We oe ae te oe ® f PRD sr hg : ; — wi 7 ‘ Py a a are the public does not worship in this portion, which there is never a light, the worship- the monks in their stalls, chanting ago by other monks, chanting the ancient | , Gregorian service so mournful, so lugubri- | |} ous, heard here as in no place without this | 'solemn brotherhoed, are below him and' hidden from him. Chapel Is Outside | the Monastery. | There is a chapel where masses and other | services are said by a secular priest, and | where anyone, man or woman, may zo, but | it is counted as outside the monastery | and here no monks are ever seen. | ore . | Che aitar.in the cathedral, its adornment |and the furniture of the chancel are mar- carving in wood, and of articles in gold, silver, brass and other | metals by monks long since dead—men who | lie buried in God's half acre in the rear of | the abbey. The great master will polit | with gentle pride to those things, but he does not tell you whose hands made them, for a monk of La Trappe is nameléss to | the world. But later*you are sure that the | hands were thin and white and that the eyes that guided them burned brightly, lit | fires from beneath brows! purified to ashen whiteness by much fasting | in self-denial. The central idea of the Trappist vow is |} that he will forever humiliate the flesh and | humble his heart, living as near to death | as is possible and yet keep the life blood | moving, so for his pains he may be [it to | mediate between God and man. The governor's pretty wife shall see the | altar and much else that will gratify and | vels in by devotional - interest her, but it is doubtful if there wil] | | be a monk other than her guides—the Aib- | bot and the great masters—wiithin sight. Most of the monks will be at work on,the | farm, the products of which make self- | sustaining the monastery and are free to/| such of the destitute as ask for them. - The few whose duties detain them at the abbey will probably be sequestered until the | Visit | is over. For what is there that speaks | potently of the worldly charms a monk has foresworn than a woman, instinct with youth and life, gowned in the mode and breathing the spirit of material joy: | | than the wife of a man treading the ladder | of politica! ambition, one cheery, smiling and tactful, as is this first lady of Ken- "» tucky: Not Be Tempied Father Edward knows full well that flesh is Weak, even in men who believe their vo- cation lies behind cloister walls. Therefore, why tempt these men, striving by prayer and fasting to forget that live was ever| sweet and lovely? "Twould be a cruelty even | greater than that enforced against the gov- pretty wife in not letting her see ernors | them robe its white. for he ts speak with whom. he ter and his assistant, | speak when duty The abbot, whose: is free to will, The muest-mas both brown robed, may demands. Silence is the law for all the others. The conduct of the big establish- | ment requires that three of the brotherhood | shall not be » monastery has a& priest, mute. “he guests always. In other ages of which this abbey is a: survival monasteries stood like inns along the routes of infrequent travel. The rule of. hospitality provided that any wayfarer who knocked must be accommodated for. one! night at least. There was nothing to pay. but the refugee might. In gratitude, deave a piece of silver. to-+-show his feeling. Men | who had committed wrong or who felt as gh they had forgot their God sought devotional atmosphere and harsh exac- tions of the abbey to stay until through prayer and thought, they had adjusted their differences with heaven. And so it is here today in Nelson County. men—priests and laymen—seck the Abbey of Gethsemane their souls. There are sometimes “On retreat.’’ They do e monks, but live much} in a hotel. though on fare plain even | unpalatableness—browned rye for coffee, | sodden cornbread, no butter the while you eat, or try to eat, a sitting on a high chair near. by, m chronicles of the lives and suf- ri of the saints, of disease and pain, | facts that disturb the best of appetites. This {s part of the penance that helps to purify the wicked heart The governor's wife will probably not see | this phase of monastic life: it is not pleas- | ant, and the good Abbot will no doubt elim- inate ft from the entertainment. What he will most likely do ts to meet his | they drive up the long avenue of | trees. leading to the walls of the mon- Before the tall. with their host, while the guest-master and some small boys from the neighboring pa- rochial school serve them with wine, made by the monks, so sour that vinegar is put to shame. When the excursion continues the ests will probably pass into the |! . which is as far as rey os except under the agecss) dispensation held by Mrs. Beckham. al- lowed to go. The |! ws look out ' sole, | uid, | bread iand i two. | the ' brother |strange life story that nearly | them , cheerful soul, barred gates and '/| In generous shade the guests will chatter | upon a carefully kept garden, in whi hb ther ty of majestic forest trees—® garden Rabbits Furnish Food fcr Sick. Alongside of a high divisional fence is a rabit hatch, with many rabbits. When a monk is very ill and must have sustaining food or diet, then broth or meat of the rabbit is given to him The guests will pass into the main build- ing and will be shown the guest chambers, containing a cot, a deal table and two plain chairs; the abbot's living room, littie more than a cell; the cells of the monks, tiny wooden cupboards, with a piank cot a1.d no other furniture. On the wall in each cell hangs a cat- of-nine-taiJs, with which the occupant punishes himself for a misdeed or a world- ly thought. There is alsa a shirt of coarse hair to wear. which is also a penance. There is a bathroom, but the rules do not permit of frequent bathing, since the bath is considered a luxury, pampering to the senses. | : An interesting place for the visitors is the library, where there are hundreds of priceless, illumined missals, yellow with age, but They are beautifully colored, "with intri- cate. and artistic initials, drawings of saints and scenes and designs clever in idea*and exetution. Hours could be spent in this big room, where one feels that sure- ly he is living in a long-buried age. There is the kitchen, presided over by lay brothers, the shoeshop, where monks make a stout leather shoe with wooden all on one last so that the small monk from France with his neat foot shuffles about clatteringly in a shoe that just fits the foot of the biggest monk from Ireland. : : The visitors may walk in the little ceme- tery where an open grave dyg perhaps by the monk that will Hie in it, waits sugges- tively. for another death in the grim old building. . In the refectory tbe visitors will see many long’ board’ tables with benches alongside, and at each monk's place a knife and fork of iron, a tin platter and little cruet of the startlingly ‘sour wine. Truly it ig a punishment to drink this liq- which’ surely contains no alcohol to compensate in warmth and for the acid draught. The monks rise at 2 a. m., having retired at 7:30, p. m., immediately after the final service of the day, and are engaged ‘in ser- vice in the cathedral until daylight. Then they to their various occupations, and have not a bite to eat until 2 p. m., when and wine serve them for breakfast. Dinner, the only other meat, is at 6 p. m, consists of soup and a vegetable or Meat is never served save to the zo sick. When the visitors have passed through the cathedral and chapel and looked out on the fields and outbuildings they wil) have seen all that.can well be seen in the Abbey of Gethsemane, but they will not have pene- otherwise. perfectly, preserved.- exhilaration | trated the veil that masks the inner life of | cloister, and if they should of the silent guild, averted faces and downcast eyes will give no clew to the everyone of could tell, nor speak the yearnings that may fill each heart. | Recent Abbot a French Count. A recent abbot. Father Edward. | was a French count, once the gayest prod- 'igal in all the beautiful city of Paris. Re claimed while still a man, and Stunned and horror stricken as he re alized the wickedness of his life, he re- nounced the world and became a trapnist monk. He was sent to the Abbey of. Geth- semane,. where eventually (he became the Zuest-master. He had a gentle winning voice and a face .of womanly sweetness. He young cluded, for one day he begged the abbot too, | meet a! } | | The physician stated that the bruises on Mrs. Bonine’s left leg were not serious, but that they were quite pronounced. There is: no abrasion on the limb. , The flesh is discolored, however, and black and blue marks extend from the knee along the shinbone and the calf to the ankle. While the physician was with Mrs. Bo- nine in the matron’s room, Mr. Bonine called at the jail, and went at once to see his wife. Mrs. Bonine a Woman of Nerve. This remarkable woman continues the marvel of those who have followed her case. Soon after 2 o'clock Wednesday morning, her face, hands and hair covered with blood. she took a shuddering look at her friend, Ayres, in his death agonies, crawled out of the window to the fire es- cape, crept down two flights to the parlor floor, went into, another window, ran to her room. washed the blood from herself and went to sleep beside her two sleeping baby boys. At 8 o'clock that same morning, clear- eyed, calm and self-possessed, she heard with well-feigned surprise the, story of the finding of the slaughtered Avres, and won- dered, with many little exclamations of dismay and astonishment, who could have killed. him. For five days she sat in the lobby of the hotel and talked about the case, speculated on the identity of the mvsterious woman, chatted with half a hundred reporters, and, with an air of innocence and straightfor- wardness, completelv baffled them. She took the police to her room and turned over all her clothing to them. She advanced theories with great ingenuity. She chatted with Detective Horne, who had been assigned to watch her, by the hour. always asserting she Knew nothing of the affair. On Sunday night she asked the detective to go to a restaurant with her while she got something to eat. They were talking about the crime. “T have a thought,”’ she said, ‘‘but I can- not tell it, for it might hurt the dead.” “You can't hurt the dead much,” said the thoroughly practical Horne. “Well,’’ Mrs. Bonine replied, returning to her beefsteak, ‘“‘I will talk to you again in the morning.”’ And in the morning, or rather, just after | «. noon, she told Horne that she was pre-|I said that I would not let him oomme in. pared to tell her story. Horne got a wit-| ness and quietly, and with no emotion be- | yond the slight twitching she related the circumstances of the 'trag- edv that startled Washington and inter- | ested the whole country. Her nerve never | forsook her. Mrs. Bonine Is a Boarding House Woman. Mrs. essentially a boarding | Bonine is | house woman, a type met with frequently | ‘in Washington because of the ever-chang- | was .a too cheerful he himself con- ' to permit him to go back among the silent | ones. “Tl am said simp time his,-worth and ability he was made abbot. He is either dead or has gone back to a monastery in France. And so he disappeared, but In getting too worldly, Father,” he y. being known ing population of.the capital. She is 34 years old and has lived in so) many places that she is thoroughly famil- | iar with the wants of young men and. of companionship. She got acquainted with all the young men ‘and all the young women in the hotel. The ' first No newspaper or other periodical and no | books except those on religious topics ever ‘enter the monastery, and while great events may happen and the history of new epochs | os 2 |Seymour Ayres, a young clerk in the census is written, no word reaches the _ silent brotherhood of these big movements of the ages. “Remember death" ts the one motto that is continually before its members. ee RIGHTS OF STOCKHOLDERS. ‘Illinois Decision Affecting Claims of Foreign Industries. CHICAGO, May 2%.—Judge Neely, sitting in the Cireuit Court today, rendered a de- cision affecting the standing of foreign cor- porations doing business in Illinois. The decision was rendered in the case of a number of holders of common shares of 'the Chicago Packing & Provision Co., and | the liquidators of the company. The plain- tiffs alleged in their bilb that the Eng- lish syndicate who owned the packing con- cern could not legally own stock 5 an Illinois corporation; that they had no right to issue preferred stock, or to allow the holders of preference stock a priority in the distribution of assets. The liquidators now hold $1,000,000 In cash and the com- mon holders wish to share pro rata in the distribution, and it was in support of this desire that the allegations concerning the standing foreign corporations in the state were advanced. The defense demur- red to these allegations and J Neely today sustained the demurrer. ttorney for the- common shareholders ca y | the case to the Supre ‘and Mrs. ne ee a ee thing the Kenmore fo:ik knew they were having a govud time almost every night the center of it all. wath | hotel vames . came tuo the Bonine Soon after she office, came there, also. He was given a) room on the fourth floor, the same one on! which Mrs. Bonine had her rooms. Natural-| ly, Ayres and Mrs. Bonine became ac- quainted. He was a fine, manly looking young fellow, who was studying dentistry at night. He liked to dance and he was frequently at the little hops in the parlor. He danced with Mrs. Bonine a good many times. They got to be good friends. This ran along until about inauguration time, when all the young women in the) house were in a flutter to know if the young men would take them to the great function in the pension office. Just before the ball Mrs. Bonine, who liked young Ayres, chided him for drinking. She told him he was entirely too nice and too bright a young man ‘o waste his time In saloony Ayres, with the cockiness of a young chap just in his twenties, resented this, and he? and Mrs. Bonine quarreled. After that they did not speak. Ayres Was Going to Move Away. Queries were made about the relations of the people in the — and Ayres. ‘Had he any enemies “Well, he and Mrs. Bonine had had a quarrel, but they had_made uD. ‘And who is Mrs. Bonine? ‘There she sits in ‘the lobby, that little dark woman, with the great mass of brown hair.”’ Then Mrs. Bonine came into it. She told all she knew with apparent frankness. she lifted her grayish brown eyes to those of burly Detective Horne and looked at him so innocently and so appealingly that he sald: el 5 xe about it.’’ For five days she discussed the case with all comers. Nobody saw her nervous. No- body saw her act guiltily. Nobody saw any- thing about her except a wee brown woman, apparently genuinely distressed over the af- fair and ay eng oy | willing to help the po- lice in any way in her power to unravel the mystery. The coroner was saving her for the last witness. Just before he was ready for her she called: Horne auietlv and announced that she had something.to say. .- Sitting with her hands folded in her lap, leaning back in her chair and talking with as little concern as if she were discussing the most trivial matter, she told Horne she had been in the room when Ayres was killed. Horne sent for United States Dis- trict Attorney Gould. She retold the story to Gould. He rushed upstairs and ad- journed the inquest. Mrs. Bonine was driv- en to police headquarters. Once more, and with no quiver in her voice, and with no sign of fear, she told her story; told it ex- actly as she hud told it to Horne and re- peated it to Gould. How Mrs. Bonine Told Her Story. This is, in part, what she said, as taken down by the stenographer, exactly in her own language: A. It was about 2 I have no timepiece. Q. Was that the night he died? A. Yes. He came to my room and knocked. I slipped on my wrapper and went to tue boys’ room, my room is on the inside, and I opened my door and he said he had a chill. Q. Who had a chill? he thought he was going to have a She doesn’t know anything o'clock in the night. A. Mr. Ayres. That chill for it. I said I thought laxative bromo- quinine would be good. The quinine would stimulate and the laxative would be good for the stomach. So he then said, as I made a movement to go back In the room, “let me come in, [I want to talk long. as half an hour. talk to you? A. No, not when I was alone. . Did you ever visit his room w was out and sit down? A. I did that. went in there—it wasn’t locked. . Did he say you could you wanted? A. He said medical books. eo. W a could use night in question? A. and I did not know when again. I wanted to hear what he say. Wanted to Know What He Had to Say. He was I Q all by way of explanation? A. no chance for explanation. Q. Why think he just used it to make me intimidate me, or just to make ee . He wanted you to remain t ' him? A. Yes, sir. I suppose that was it. That was his purpose? A. Yes, sir. . And you refused? A. I ran. Q. And the shots followed? A. Yes he loved you? ° A. No : sir. Q. Never intimated such a thing? A. No sir. Q. Did he tell you that night? A. No sir. Still undisturbed she withstood that and more of such quizzing. At its conel ane was tales % the noun St — ut not a whimper ee er Sitting on the edeo of her cot that night she gave the Post-Dispatch the only state- mentsshe has made, aside from her confes- my since she has been under arrest. said: Why She Told the Story. “When I read in the papers on Sunday and he wanted to know if I had anything | with you.” [ said, “No, that might awaken the boys."’ I couldn't afford it. I was afraid the boys would wake up and of her eyelids, | and ‘know we had some misunderstanding. las he said that, he kind of put his arm 'room, anyway, | said: ito my | a= , shoes, stock- ‘young women who are away from home and | went to the room and dressed, sh ‘lonesome for some sort | closed ‘and the door was bolted, so I thought of the | people would criticise me if I should make and I simply wanted to get away from him. | As I started toward the Window, some way ‘then some way he turned bac ‘next thing T felt his arm Last week, on Tuesday, A leave the Kenmore Hotel ar find a man in the room that hour of the night. I couldn't think of it. So-—— , Did he come in the room? A. No. He attempted to put his arm around me 4 bit. and said he was going away tomorrow, and he wanted to have a talk with me, have a better understandings ni ov, . around me, and— Q. How did he put his arm around y )u-- ested on your shoulder? A. Att mpted to a it around my shoulder, and 1 pulled awav. He said: ‘Well, come over to my ; and let's talk it over.” “No: downstairs in the noraing. i | will see you tn the morning,’ and he sald: “There will be so many people around that [ won't get a chance to talk With you downstairs.” So then he sald: “Come over room: we will talk it over there, and I decided that I would, and | said | would get the medicine, the :axative bre mo- quinine, if I could find it. I wasn't sure that 1 had any. I couldn't find any, and 1 ings, my slippers and stockings, and every- thing except my corset—my underwear and everything, and the reason I Jid that was to convince him that I had respect for myself, and I went on over, and as 1 opened the door he had his hand on the knob in- side—-while he was talking to me he had on his pants and coat—I suppose undershirt. I didn’t notice particularly, but when 1! went in the room he was dressed with the shirt and was behind the door with his hand on the knob, and I stepped full tn the room before I really saw him, and then he the door and bolted it, having the pistol in hig hand. I didn't notice the pis- tol until I saw him bolt the door, and then he said: “Now, I guess you will listen to me.’’*and he was between the door and I, window. I would run to the window and get away. That was my thought. I did not want to create any alarm, | Knew that a disturbance at that hour of the night, my foot caught in my wrapper or the—t don't know whem. & only wot a few :teps and he caught me With his lef! arm around the waist, and he wasn't exactly smiling, but he just kind of pointed the pistol to- ward me with his right hand, and I grabbed it with my right hand, and threw my weight toward the right and over his arm with this arm and grabbed it with my ht hand and. pointed toward him. As id that k, and the a my neck. head —~ ae ee the revolver b the stories of the Kenmore affair, I saw that suspicion fell upon a number of in- nocent people, I decided to tell the truth. It was not fear or excitement that pr me ed me to make my statement to y, t a sense of justice.” Next morning the relaxation came. She became hysterical after she awoke and it took the doctor some time to her out. She cried at intervals durt t day, and especially after the coroner's ju- ry held her for the grandoeey: She taken to jail. As she walked into her ce she passed the gallows, ey grim aunt In the “hanging c r. ooked at it curiously and hal tibly to view it. It was evident that had no idea that she might ever be o to climb its narrow atairs. Since Tuesday, when she was taken jail, she has been outwardly calm and - ossessed. Her husband has called to see er every dav. and the only emotion has displayed has been when ta of two little sons She is a clever made woman. She the | case against herself. No other living per- on son knowew hat went: the night Ayres was killed. oy hate out wet ag oan —s evidence as they ma su . She has mastered ali the details - fession so she cannot be tripped on a gle item. And she a card, insistin fense of her honor. Her marvelous nerve during the five when she held her secret to wonder of ovetynoee. It is quite t that in that 92 pounds of fem ty is a spirit and will indomitable. Still, this is not so mucn to be wondered at when her antecedents are considered. Her father was a deputy United Stat marshal for many years, 6 Was no n that section for his nerve and Kidder. Caldwell County. tn a outiaws. Mre. Bonitne was she was 17. She hae lived tn various t in Missourt. in Richmond. Kan., tn wick and Griffin, Ga., in Sorrento, Fila., and in Washington. She knows the world well and may be depended upon care of herself. "the er “* HOWMRS, BONINE'S FATHERDIED the sdifing ne done in de- Q Half hour? A. No, sir; not as long ©. Ever visit your room and sit down and How did you come to do that? A. I in there when his hy did you go to his room on this awry, would see him > had to. did he use this revolver? A. f believe, to — And attempted to get away? A. Ye, s ot ° oo Q. And then the scuffle ensued? A. Yes, s sir. Q. Did he ever tell you before March that i> a a Ne What did he have to say—enything at | cee Le: we Murdered by Some Person Whose Iden- tity Has Never Been Revealed, Al- though Mother Says She Knows. me A we . : ad a Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May %.--Capt. N. Henri, father of Mrs. Bonine, served through the war with the Forty-fourth Missouri Volunteer Infantry, and after the — war resumed his occupation, that of a fal mer and stock raiser. He lived near Ma - the ..? : > te ry 2 Sa ey ‘ " “te ~ tes . a ? : ee ee & “ : sp: “ ry* ad fe a i tel af as P ¢ a kL. 4 $ ¥

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a . i ent ae a ek ey . Pye. is tal ees 4 oar ie dP W wee: " i a viet oe Un, ‘gh, > fy we , r i } ae iy a ‘ - ~ s Easily Cured Miss Edith Williams Wants Every Lady Reader of This Paper to Know Mow She Saved Her Father. Used an Odoriess and Tasteless Remedy In His Food, Quickly Curing Him Without His Knowiledze. Trial Package of the Remedy Mailed ree Te Ghow Hew Easy It Is Te Cure Drankards. Nothing could be more dramatic or devoted than the manner in which Miss Edith AVilliams, Box 36, Waynesville, Ohio, cured her drunken father after years of misery, wretchedneas andi almost unbear- able suffering. ’ father is a veformed man,” she said, ‘‘and SUNG Sb @ tise Gut f cunt tad his knowledge or consent. I had read how Kate Lynch of 829 Ellis &., Ban Francisco, hed cured her husband by using « remedy in kis Coffee and food and { wrote to Dr. When it came I put some in — for a trial, s coffee and food and watched him closely, but he couldn't tell the difference so I kept it up. _|MARVEL TO ALL — wT. A “ - WHO STUDY HER STORY. —_— ¢ —— CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. a legal struggle to hold the land, but had lost it after a long and bitterly fought law- sult. FP. S&S. Kinney had been the owner of the farm, and he had said that if he could not hold itg no other man should live there. The in the Gallatin bankers could get no one neighborhood to lease or rent the farm. All the farmers in the neighborhood of Kidder believed that trouble with the Kinneys was in store for the man who tried to live on the » eet + * > - ( (This is just the size of the books ; average number of pages, 800.) This is the easy way to get the books as issued. The Association announcements are made in THE POST- DISPATCH exclusively, and in each announcement is printed a Book-Voucher. The little voucher, together with the little price, brings the book of the week or of any preceding week while the allotment lasts. It is best to apply promptly either personally or by mail. City Readers secure the volumes for 25 cents each and this voucher at Barr’s. Out-of-Town Readers mail to Barr's 30 cents each and the voucher and the books ordered will be sent postpaid. Selling by the thousands daily at Barr’s store exclusively. MISSOURTS OREATEST STORE CIN'TH (LIVE AND LOCUST STREETS _ oo ee - = ~~ - - ee ee TO CHANGE WER. New York Imitates St. Louis, but Still | Has Horse Cars. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May %.-—Cable cars ceased to run on Broadway between the Battery and Fifty-ninth street tonight and not a} ©aUlpment can be put in place. | wheel will turn from that hour until Tues- | On the Tenth street curve there are 40/ 4,000 wheels; o day at least, and perhaps until several days | .yryva lee ynP later. On the Seventeenth street curve @ are | In that time the Metropolitan Railway | wheels, and there are great eet | . (Co, expects to change the motive power ef ‘cent by whee)s, 12 feet in diamet 4 ! the road from cable to electricity. Then | Hougton street. Thittyabith sereet oe Try it there will be. no cable lines in N@® York | Fifty-ninth street 4 taste. |and only three minor horse car lines will rage battery electrical appliances. The work in Broadway great magnitude. Before’ anything can be done the 117,000 feet of cable, weighing | three and one-half pounds to the foot, has Slee OW ee OS sat on te eae on As these enormous wheels are built into | be left. All others have underground or #to-| the road and were set before the track was | laid. it will be necessary to break them into will be one of, pieces small enough to be removed through the opening. The 3500 amall sheave wheels on which the cable rests to be removed. After that 6000 moving parts! through the manholes, About two hundred | have to be taken out before the electrical) electrical connections will have to be made, 8000 plugs removed ami between 56,000 and bolts Fourteenth street reverse | turned on. this community alone. English Husbaads;’’ The New York Press says: Rudder Grangers Abroad.’ ’” The Boston Commonwealth says: __ “*The Rudder Grangers have long been not only the tenants of the most des lightful farm ever planted in the fields of fiction, but also the tenants of the hearts ot thousands of. readers.” one or all at George W. Cable with his delightful prose Acadian Louisiana, ‘‘Bonaventure;’’ **A Puritan’s by*Max Pemberton, author of ‘‘A Garden of Swords,’’ Mrs. Atherton’s brilliant novel, ‘‘American Wives and “The Great K. & A. Train Robbery’,’’ by Paul Leicester Ford, author of ‘‘Janice Mere- dith,”’ etc., were the first week’s offerings, and this week comes another popular author, the most kindly, delicate and thor- oughly literary humorist we have, FRANK R. STOCKTON represented by a volume of his quaint and mirthful tales, telling the remarkable adventures of - “The Rudder Grangers Abroad” No living writer approaches Mr. Stockton in his chosen field, and every one who has read “Rudder Grange” will be glad to hear of its inmates again. : Rudder Grangers Abroad” we find them fishing in Florida; in English ancestral halls; and they even invade the Paris Grand Opera. “Frank Stockton is as delightfully unconventional and interesting as ever in his latest collection of stories, “Fhe These five popular novels have been specially selected for their vast interest and high literary quality. They have been issued by the Association in an entirely new edition, printed on good paper from the original plates, neatly bound in art-linen cloth with special cover designs, making the volumes just as good to read and almost as desirable as the editions priced by the publishers at from $1.25 to $1.50; yet those who wisely take advantage of the present distribution can secure them only 25 Cents a copy It was a happy idea on the part of the Association to so enlist the co-operation of well-known Authors, Publishers.and Newspapers as to eliminate royalties and profits for a certain time on these special books, in exchange for extensive adver- tising. Then again, large economy (in printing and binding the enormous editions) is another factor which makes it possible for the Association to supply the Barr book-public with these practical reproductions of expensive’ editions of valuable copyrighted works at a fraction only of the publishers’ regular price. | pastoral of Vi ife, ’’ etc.; In “The The Philadelphia Times says: “*The Rudder Grangers’ are old friends whom it is always a pleasure to meet, and Pomona’s adventures abroad go straight to every sympathetic heart.” we ) — ” = ~ "4 . tial SEE THREE WINDOW DISPLAYS— | OLIVE, LOCUST AND SIXTH STREET SIDES. —_ — ~——— .@— RAIN also have to be removed | Special to the ‘ set before. the Bicyvelists can increase their “run’’ 10 per | using and be convinced. *% eu a* me | terrific downpour, : Soeur Pepein Gum. “Only” Very pleasant miles east to aes om ee a ee eee ee ee cy apni RM... Tes gs eg Bea ; Set sak —— ” Genuine Downpour Over a Wide Area | in Texas. SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May %.—Rain ‘which is worth millions of dollars to this curbent Ina lmection of Texas, has been falling since 10 | O'clock last nig@it. The rain came with a far south as Laredo. T ~~ Sat we west of here threatened ruin to all (and the rain came just In time. ' ten the drought and stockmen were _ to ship cattle north to save them. willl be the salva hes this season. Look at the Schedule. Big Four Route Trains. Iw. St. Loole ....4:90 0. m. 10:00 noon } lasted most of the bad not been planted on aceount 6 dhe nN me oe tion of southwest Te: a ¥ Ar. Oinctunat! ...€.00p. m. 6:08 pm. ef on. OR a 7 3 * ag Uf 3 oe A z, apt ae ee ko, ‘ r " ts ae ' eg aa fs a re ae ! LO ae ae sate? Yn pig eet ye ee OP kt | OM ge ee. a ; ire eee oe att A | ee oon 's OS ane a ee a i‘ ig + cig a, b , x, Ps a a? r, *, task e+ La al eas BF tS a x Ss ee AS an ce a see yt Ay % * ten SA We ¢r

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be ‘ a ot Sera Cs, , —2,€ > ys . -_ ed SUNDAY ‘ — . : =~ : — ae Se ie ae “ 2 SP lnask ’ = “ a We ete ¢ a Le i ee aN ee Prat Yass ‘* ; ng Rey, Se at by id Op Er Se ae ; i, . eat MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —May %, i901 A oi) Sra 7 Pa ee a i ok > ie an “ate raz ye ete es - 5 y aa * — “ae = ent H RS A ER Re tie ek ts PRL ON ee, Be ee . ‘ , ~ AS % ‘a mit a+ Bg * ees Fe - et Pe ee ae’ Fae ee” a Pa ae a? se Been oa al : ED oe ee We f af ~ BACKACHE AND INDIGESTIO ~ Caused by Systemic Catarrh Pe-ru-na Cures Like Magic. —_ me MISS A. BRADY, OF CHICAGO, ILL. Miss A. Braéy, Corresponding Secretary Illinois Woman's Alliance, writes of Pe —— Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: 2725 Indiana Av., Chicage, III. Geatiemes :--‘Last year, from coatinued strain in literary work, became very muck exhausted. My nerves seemed te give way and had backache, headache, and serious indigestien. Ogae of my ‘friends suggested that I try Peruna, but prejudice against any patent vmedicines kept me from taking it, until 1 became se weak that I feit } wuast de semething. It certainly acted like magic en my systems. “Withia ten days I felt new life and health givea me, and by taking an occasienal dese off and on when I feel extra tired, | keep amy system in perfect order.’’---Miss A. Brady. —— A SEVERE CASE Of Catarrh of The Stomach Cured Pe-ru-na. Mr. Otto Jordan. Argos. Ind.. writes: “I can state to you that all the symp- toms of catarrh have disappeared since I commenced taking Peruna, and I shall give it all the praise. I took four bottles of the medicine. For a long time before I took the medicine I felt dull and stupid, was subject to sick stomach and _ dizziness. Since the first bottle I have not been troubled with my stomach and have been greatly benefited all around. I think any- body troubled with catarrh would be bene- fited by the use of your medicine.’’—Otto Jordan. The Secret of Pure Blood. No one can be troubled long with indli- |of proper food, gestion and have pure blood, for, how- ever careful one may be in the selection if it is not properly di- gested it will not furnish the blood with pure materials. For this condition Peruna is a never- failing remedy. It cleanses the blood by correcting digestion, and gives tone to the whole system by increasing the nutritive value of the food. “Spring fever,’’ as it is sometimes called, which produces a tired- out, sleepy feeling. and inability to do much mental or physical work, is the re- sult of a sluggish digestion, and no blood medicine will be of any use whatever un- less it is able to rectify the impaired di- gestion. The great popularity that Peru- na has is due to the fact that in all such cases it at once corrects digestive de- rangements and enriches the blood by | proprietor of the purifying this very important source of that vital fluid. A Tonic and Catarrh Cure. W. M. Holland of Hartwell, Ga., Hartwell Tin Works, writes of Peruna as follows: “IT am more than pleased with the bene- fits derived from Peruna. The winter of 1299 my weight was 150 pounds. I used several bottles during the winter and now weigh. 211. ‘“*T have recommended it to all my friends both as a tonic and catarrh cure. If I had been lucky enough to have seen it several years ago Peruna would have saved me much inconvenience.’’—W. M. Holland. A Fine Blood Purifier. Mrs. Mary A. Smithing, Chaplain Gen- eral Henry Ww. Lawton Circle No. from fol- Mr. Gentlemen — “As a fine blood puri- fier Peruna stands at the head of any medicines I have ever known. I have used it myself with fine results, and know that it has helped several of our Grand Army ladies more than anything they ever used. “Knowing it to be a reliable family remedy it has my hearty endorsement.” —Mrs. Mary A. Smithing. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Mrs. M. A. Smithing. WEALTHY MEN WAR OVER SWANS One Says the Pets of the Other Eat His | | Fish and a Lawsuit Is \ Threatened. 1 NEW YORK, May 2.—War has begun ®noe more between two millionaires, Jacob S. Rogers and H. P. Frothingham, presi- Gent of the state board of fish and game oaenoners, in regard to the swans on ‘Pompton Lake, N. J. Mr. Frothingham wants Mr. Rogers, whose particular hobby the swans are, to keep them from tres- (passing on his land on the lake border, while the latter demands that Mr. Frothing- ham erect a swan proof fence. The first trouble over the swans arose et when the pipes of the Standard Oil Co. burst and all the swans on the lake died. Mr. Rogers began proceedings against the oil company. They offered him money compen- sation for the death of the swans, but Mr. Rogers said that he had all the money he wanted and he insisted that they replace the swans. After considerable trouble they were enabled to please him with a few dozen that they brought here at great expense from England, which were as near the thor- oughbred as anything in the swan family. The swans continued to multiply till Mr. Rogers had to have hundreds of acres around there to feed them in the winter time. But he did not care. In the summer they were able to find their own food. All the land below the lake was supposed to belong to the Ludlum Steel Co. It was for them that the lake was built, and they gave the privilege to have swans and all other privileges to Jacob Rogers. Mr. Frothingham had a search made and found that there was one — the deeds of which had not been recorded, and he immediately |' purchased it and then ordered Mr. Rogers to keep his swans from trespassing. Mr. Rogers told Mr. Frothingham to fence in his real estate, and then he would see about keeping his swans off the land. The fish and game commissioner replied that this was not necessary, and that he was not trying to make trouble for Mr. Rogers, but wanted to keep the swans away because they ate the eggs of the fish. He would rather have one small fish, he said, than all the swans that ever swam. The question now comes up, who really owns the property, and the case will be fought out in the courts between the two rich men. One is determined to uphold his hobby for swans and the other is equally anxious that his enjoyment in catching fish shall not be curtailed. ——— “SUFFERED 30 YEAR Cured by ‘‘5-DROPS.” 175 years old and can walk ten miles in three hours, The Only Gure for Rheumatism. Eastwood, Tenn. writes: “1 my ae metimes better and sometimes worse, until finally it moved up knee for thirty years, 8o into and across my bac k so I could hardly doanything. “I suffered with Rheumatism in my right The doctor saidit was Sciatica. 56-DROPS.’ NowlIcan say lam as free did me ap ood until I used Swanson's * from pe Nat Amnearly seventy-five years old and from pain as an manof my age inthe country. can walk ten miles in three hours without being much fatigued.” ian, Chapman, Miss, writes: well 5 7 My ‘wife was a great sufferer from Rheumatism and is A. and am well pleased with it. “T have been using S-DROPS'’ in my family by its use, and my daughter, who was confined to bed most of the time bya now cured by d was treated by some of the most skillful physicians with- complication of diseases, an f. is now cestored to health by using your ‘5-DROPS.’ prmeny but I am willing to give an article of real merit credit when it is of patent medicines, due.” “TI wish to lift up my Kimgsiend, Ga. “It is t I am no special friend voice in praise of your ‘5-DROPS,'” writes Thos. T. Readdick, e only medicine that has given me relief from that dreadful have used one bottle and have had but one attack since I com- lady, ism. et ooete Have been a greatisufferer for twenty years from Rheumatism. menced using it. Every winter and sprin %-D ‘Tam as healthy as can be. g I would think that would be my last, but, thanks te your I would not be without it” INSTANTLY RELIEVES AND PERMANENTLY CURES CATARRH, NEURALGIA AND ASTHMA. M. N. McKitiley. Borden, Ind., writes: “I have used ‘5-DROPS' for Rkeumatism and Catarrh of the head, and know it can be relied upon to banish ert ed geied oy which cause so much Iam acquainte highest terms of praise of your ‘6 suffering. Qrmacc mark.) ain and with ym ople who speak in the very IROPS.'" “Your ‘4-DROPS' ts all that you claim for y nd., writes: m.C. + fy epheny Lafayette, ieee wonders for me, and I can recommend it to all and the cure of Neuralgia. It has will speak in the highest terms of its wonderful curative properties.” i ley. Cal., writes: G. Smolarski, Borkeley cd Ba ape Re petent RY ar and there is certainly nothing bet @ miraculous remedy."’ A bottle of ‘‘5-DROPS”’ should be in every home! You cannot afford to be without it. tors’ bills and prevent sickness. “T have used your ‘**-DROPS' for Asthma, It is It saves both moncy and suffering. It will save doc- It has cured thousands and thousands of people who have been given up by physicians as beyond help; many were treated by so-called specialists and pronounced by them incurable. Such testimony as we print above from grateful people who have been returned to perfect health after all hope was given up is certainly sufficient to convince any one that ‘‘5-DROPS”’ is the most remarkable medical discovery of the century, Many of its cures border on the miraculous. +*$-DROPS"”’ is the only mediciae in the world which is a positive cure for all forms of Acute and Chronic Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Gout, Asthma, Catarrh, Neuralgic Headache, Earache, Toothache, Heart all kinds, Sleeplessness, etc. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. This Coupon Is Good for One Trial Bottle of Swansoa’s *:5-Drops.” Virite plainly your name and address. mark.) 300 NAME See CHEE H Re Cees EER Oe SEET ORFs eT. ARD No. eee eee ee ee eee Cee e eee Cee eer SOSSCe See ee eee ee Fe RET ee ee eeeeee eeeeere PAGE. . ca0s ecvese TIC CURE 00., Chicago, than this. and you will findit all that we claim. you need feel under no obligations whatever in securing the trial treatment which we offer. edy without any expense to you. Certa its effect upon disease is incomprehensible, and in many cases seems incredible. It will instantly relieve and permanently cure La Grippe, Nervousness, Sciatica, Backache, Indigestion, Croup, Liver and Kidney Troubles, Nervous and Weaknéss, Paralysis, Creeping Numbness, Blood Diseases of Free to All! 100,000 TRIAL BOTTLES. A trial bottle will be given free of charge to every reader of this paper whois asufferer from any of the above mamed dis- All that we ask in returnis that you take it as directed It costs you nething, an ere isano rtunity to test a rem- fay nothing can be fairer Maree Drepeid direct from us. For saleby el Dragguiee GIVE “5-DROPS” A TRIAL. “5-DROPS” I8 THE NAME AND THE DOSE. IT NEVER FAILS LOST ART 1S NA PRISON _ Discoverer of Damascus Steel Is a Murderer. GOVERNOR ASKED TO PARDON IT IS FEARED THAT HIS SECRET MAY BE LOST WITH HIS MIND. Five Years Ago Dawson Killed Young Man Who Married His Daugh- ter Against His Com- 5 mands. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, Io., May 2.—Gov. Leslie M. Shaw is being urged to pardon 8. R. Dawson, murderer of Walter Scott, in or- der that the process of making Damascus steel, a dead art that many other men have endeavored in vain to perfect; may not be lost to the world. Extreme persuasion is being brought upon the governor by the Damascus Steel Co., formed five years ago when Dawson had perfected his discovery and the steel blades of the ancients were about to be manufactured again. Then came the tragedy when Dawson murdered in cold blood the man who Sse- cretly married the inventor's daughter, and Dawson was sent to the state penitentiary while his invention was locked up from the world in a safety deposit vault in this city. Since then the courts have been appealed to over and over again to open the vault and give the discovery to the company, but every time this has been refused, and now the company is seeking by litical and other suasion to farce Gov. Shaw to par- don Dawson that his invention may be res- cued before it is too late. To prevent this, A. W. Scott, father of the murdered man, is working against the pardon, and Des Moines is divided into two camps, those signing the petition for pardon and those signing the remonstrance. The secret of making Damascus steel Is locked up in twe places in this state and is known nowhere else in the world. Daw- son, in the state penitentiary at Fort Madi- son, possesses the secret; and his papers in the strong box in Des Moines would make Known the art if they could be secured. Aside from these two places the art in which the ancients excelled and furnished the plot and details for many a fantastic story and romantic tale, is unknown. Dawson's carer is of much. interest. His great hobby throughout his life has been mineralogy, and in numerous trips to the southwest he obtained useful experience as an assayer of ores. Having read of the lost art of hardening copper and tempering steel in the casting, thus saving a second forging, he applied himself to the task of discovery of the process. After years of constant study and research he attained the desired > © #4 # -#-+# ee rom ty jE ER SEN +.» aie SS . AN ot a o wh ea, ‘ Yate AS - — &—_o—-#--4—o—_—_o__6_4__4 _@— Ss. R. DAWSON. ~e—_?—-—# @—¢—0—o—o—_ o_o o_o | | | : end. He discovered the process of making Damascus steel and acompany was organ- ized to resurrect the lost art. Just then it was, in 1896, that the tragedy which sent Dawson to the penitentiary and shut his secret from. the world was enacted. Dawson's talented and ac- complished daughter, Clara, became enam- ored of young Walter Scott, a man of no means, but of many personal qualifica- tions, which endeared him to all who knew him. The pair leved each other devotedly, but Dawson was sbdurate and would have nothing to do with Scott. In order to save his daughter from mar- rying Scott, her father advanced the claim that she was_insareHnd had her sent to the state asylum at Mount Pleasant, Llear- ing her away from her lover. Scott did not relinquish hopes of winning the girl when she was thus torn from him, but followed her to Mount Pleasant and instituted habeas corpus proceedings in court. Clara Dawson was released. but be- fore Scott could reach her the girl’s father rushed her to Chicago and locked her in a convent at Twenty-ninth and Wabash ave- nue. Scott continued his search and found Clara there, by accident. He was walking past the convent when the imprisoned girl espied him, and, calling to her lover, a conversation was held, with the iron bars intervening between the lovers. Scott ex- plained the case to the mother superior, and she refused to keep the girl any longer and promised to telegraph whep she would be released. When Scott returned to the convent, how- ever, Clara Dawson was gone, her father having been informed again and hurried the girl on to Canton. O. Scott traced the girl from Canton to Keokuk and Ottumwa, Jo., and was about to meet her again, when an- other turn in the romance brought him into arrest. ‘ After cteing confined in an asylum for the second time Clara Dawson was finally re leased and Scott wus acquitted of his charge. Miss Dawson returned to her father’s home in Des Moines and here later also returned Scott. The lovers again planned to become united. At last on the fatal day, Dec. 24, 1896, on Christmas eve, under the pretense of going to the grocery store for some forgotten supplies for the Christmas dinner, she met Scott, they secured a marriage license and were married by a justice of the peace. Scott drove his pretty bride to his mother's home, where he left her and immediately went to the police station, where he asked that an officer might accompany him to the Dawson home, in order to get the bride's clothes. Officer Duvall went with Scott and they reached the Dawson home just at dusk. The officer knocked on the door, which was opened by the aged inventor in per- son. They informed Dawson what they had come for and Dawson told them they could not have the clothes, whereupon the officer and Scott started to return to the police station. As they were walking down the hall Dawson followed with his hand be hind him. Before any move could be made to stop Dawson, he raised his revolver and fired. Scott fell on the floor, having received a deadly wound through the center of the abdomen. While the officer was telephon- ing for a doctor Dawson leaned over the prostrate man, shot him twice in the head and Scott expired at once. Dawson then fired at the officer and the expressman who had accompanted them to the house. Assistance was secured and Dawson was apprehended, seated on a bed in his room, holding !n one hand a revolver and in the other a long Damascus ateel dirk of his own manufacture. Dawson was indicted, tried, convicted and sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary at Fort Madison. Half of his term is now served. With five years more impris- onment still before him the amascus Steel Co. fears that his mind will be shat- tered or he will die and the Damascus steel process again be lost to the world; hence the proceare brought upon Gov. Shaw to pardon the murderer. But Walter Scott's father, A. W. Scott, is circulating and to keep a remonstrance endeavoring the of his son in up limit, sven it hia invention does Be 2 Mi to the es Vigoreus How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost vitality, night losses, varicocele, etc., and enlarge small, weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply send your hame and address to Dr. L. W. Knapp, 732 Hull Bidg., Detroit, Mich., and he will gladly send the free receipt with full directions so that any man may easily cure himself at home. This is certainly a most generous offer and the following extracts taken from his daily mail show what men think of his generosity: ‘Dear Si-—Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. thorough test and the .* \ \ : AX *+ ‘y / \ \ > ey arth e mr eval 4 - \ ’ Li vi A Ast *, Her atrs 7 TA \ : “" \, —! ANS v ** LM e ‘* ‘\ . o 755 hd ~~. v- A oy os - eae NAR ¥ q : , . ‘2% Ee : ee ad ; a" ’ a ee ee oe me 3 ee ’ i aad a r foe a Ne ee 5 PO es ee > 23 u : a oe ee Ree at = ‘ ee ay | “Ts ity ne ; - © P = ce? epee ee — 4 * how des z . “ Oe . . : _ . — send Name and Address Today----You Have it Free and Be Strong and Can for Life. uh "Te ; ’ Art ' f : As ihe 4 ‘ ay , es a oh Shae": : . >» . Sv «4 . . Pe p + 3% Sen, ° a | ay * -_ Me «es . . Ste ae. \\ INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME ary. It has completely braced me up. I am just as vigorous as when a boy, and you cannot realize how happy I am.’’ ‘‘Dear Sir—Your method worked beautifully. Re- sults were exactly what I needed. rength and vigor have completely returned, and enlargement is entirely satisfactory.”’ ‘‘Dear Sir—Yours was received and I had no trou- ble in making use of the receipt as directed, and can truthfully say it is a boon to weak men. Iam greatly improved in size, strength and gg All correspondence is strictly confidential, mailed in plain, sealed envelope. The receipt is free for the asking and he wants every man to have it. OF FAMOUS FAMILY IS NOW A FUGITIVE. KRITON NOW ON THE WAY TO CANADA CHICAGO, May 25.—After seizing his two children in Oshkosh and fleeing from Wis- consin by carriage and train Arthur Bar- ing-Gould, member of the noted English family bearing his name, slipped through Chicago yesterday with the two sons he had taken by stealth from their mother. That the man is now en route to Canada is the conclusion reached by a half dozen detectives, who searched every depot and downtown hotel. At the heels of the fleeing man and his two charges came W. W. Waterhouse, brother-in-law of the former Mrs. Baring- Gould. He directed the search in Chicagu, but late last night it was reported that he had given up the chase and returned to his home in the Wisconsin city. The alleged kidnaping took place at Osh- kosh on Monday afternoon. For years the husband and wife had been separated, and the former, having gained distinction as a mining engineer, was supposed to be in British Columbia. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Baring-Gould was Miss Mayme Bigger of Oshkosh. Fol- lowing the domestic trouble she returned to her old home. The two children, Ted, a boy of 12 years, and Allen, two years his brother’s junior, were allowed freedom in their play and went to school unattended. On Monday afternoon Baring-Gould met the two boys on the streets. He had ar- rived on an early morning train and, with- out attracting attention. accosted the chil- dren on their way to school. By promises and gifts of candy he. induced them to en- ter his carriage. The driver was at once told to whip up his horse and father and children were hurried to the Northwestern depot. Within a few moments the party was on board a train bound for Chicago. While en route, Baring-Gould sent a telegram to his former wife. He had taken the children for a “brief trip,”’ he said, and lack of time had prevented an opportunity to inform her of hfs intentions. | Inquiry at the ticket office resulted in finding that two half-rate tickets for the boys had been sold during the afternoon, the destination being a point in Canada. Both boys, however, were in charge of a woman, according to the statements of the ticket agent. Alhtough the description of the chtidren as given by the train officials answered that of the bovs, it was held that it might be impossible to detain them at the Canadi- an city, as the two boys apparently accom- panied their father willingly. As a resuit of this fact 't was held that the charge of kidnaping might be questioned. KENTUCKY OIL FIELO ‘To BE DEVELOPED BY A NEW COM- PANY. ' ' | BETTER THAN TEXAS OIL LOUISIVLLE, Ky., May 2.—Kentucky will soon experience some excitement over oil findings that will place it on the same plane with Texas. A company has been or- ganized here to develop the oil fields of Wayne County. An oil expert who was present at this meeting said that the quality of oil found there was much better than that discovered in Texas, and equal to the best oil found in Pennsylvania. The company was organized under the name of the Sun Oil and Gas Co. The new company will begin business immediately, and will develop the lands it controls. Oil was struck in Wayne County some time ago and caused considerable excite- ment throughout the country. -During the early part of April the Somerset Oil Co. drilled a well at Carpenter's Fork, on Ot- ter creek, and sand was struck at a depth of 78 feet. Oil flowed over the derrick to the height of 100 feet before the drillers had time to draw their tools, and a steady flow has since continued at the rate of 50 barrels per day. No nitroglycerine was used to shoot the well, nor has it been drilled entirely through the sand. Experts who have visited the well agree that when it is drilled through the sand it will fur- nish 500 barrels per day, at the lowest es- timate. The oijl is found in what is known as sugar-colored sand, mixed with pebble. It is a light green oil of 40 per cen®& grav- ity. and is of the same grade and quality as Pennsylvania oil. The Pennsylvania wells are Known as being long-lived, and they continue producing year after year. Some have been producing oll day after day for the past 35 years, and are still paying handsome dividends. Experfenced ofl men of Pennsylvania have associated themselves with local capi- talists and they have secured about 5000 acres of the best land in Wayne county and will develop it as quickly as possible. Two wells are now being drilled. One is located a quarter of a mile southwest of the Sunnybrook well and the other is haif a mile northenst. Other wells are being drilled in the Immediate yicinity by the Cincinnati Oll and Gas Co., other Cincin- nati, Lexington and Paris capitalists and the Somerset Ol! Co. The Standard Ojll Co. has extended its pipe line from Beaver creek to the present strike and °000 barrels already have been pumped over the; mountains and placed on the market. SS — ee ~————- — ee vermin. twenty-five years. Bcc 3 .- 7 ‘ 7 a ag: ¥, = bee & a aha Pe ‘ 2 2 ep ere eneian a , a fe ee. e 4 aa Pe a OU Ree ESHEETS We ee - 2) ee ae » ese ae. ad ow peas ae Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste and die out of the house. One ingredient dries up their bodies, leaving no odor. It is a safe and sure exterminator also of Mice, Water Bugs, Croton Bugs, Cockroaches and all other It has been in general use in houses, stores, hotels, factories, offices, public buildings, etc., for 25 cents a box at Druggists and Grocers or sent direct prepaid. PASTE CO., Chicago, Ills. sine ” » ee as _ fie i" * ‘aad A fas " F é BIF a ? e Wee "te ica | Va. a - “ r oe , fi - Sard r Zan . i, ~, ou rh. § ¥ a7 os A TALK TO W I want all men who are weak where are strong, or who have been defrauded ndrels who burden the mails ivertisements and vile s Woander-Workers for > hout any exception, the Greatest Home Treatment for Low Vitality at any age or canse, and that they Cure Quicker’ wall ot Leu rec- Expense than any other remedy made ve made the ord of pes uring almost a Million cases of Varicocele, Enla Nervous Debility, Low Vitality, and an Condition of the Genera] System ina little more than two years, and have in that time builtup the largest mail order modicin> business in the world, in the world. They ofa The use of Wonder-Workera—one tablet at a dose three times a day-—-strengthens every muscle, re- news every tissue, develops every organ and invigorates every function. Being a Aerve F — search every merve center and surely relieve the weak man from all func- tional disorders and weaknesses, placing him upon the high plane of perfect health, a among the strongest men, conscious of v strength and manly vigor. onder- area scientific, natural and positive cure for men's weaknesses now used by hundreds of and receiving the strongest endorsements from men in every country in the world. Almost every mail brings me letters containing such ees as ‘‘Heaven Bless You," “Wonder-Workers cer- tainly Work Wonders,"’ and kindred outbursts of delight and thankfulness from married, single, ol ung, and middle-aged men whose weakness en turned to glorious stren and vigor by the use of this greatest of remedies for Low Vitality; and it is a fact that e-ten of these men had been nearly ruined by the frauds before they o> eome of oe o matter what caused your varicocele, wasting or weakness; no matter how morbid your thoughts may beor how despondeat you ma l; no mat- ter how often you have auded by the sharks who disgrace the medicine business; no matter whether you are old or = the use of Wonder-W will bring you alth, you strength, and insure the strength and your progeny. Use them at home, at your as it is better for you to be doing something than to be idle, and bear in mind that the earlier commence the earlier your weakness will van lam the only man in the world in the medicine business who has solemnly sworn that the medi- cine he sells cured himself, and that the namesof all who buy will be held sacred. If you have doubt about me, write to the First Nat. Bank, o which Hon. A. S. Bushnell, Ex-Gov. of Ohie, is President, Prof. Ad. Bakhaus, or to any o reliable business man or firm of Springfield, Ohio. Weader-W are Only One Dollar per box, always cash with order, by express at your ez- pense. It will cost you 25 cents to express office. If you send $1.15 1 send them by mail prepaid thus gtr by ten cents. A : GEO. g BECK, 420 S. Market St., SPRINGFIELD, I will send an Extra Week's Treatmeat as - with each box of Woader-Werkers t if you name St. Louis POST-DISPATCH when you order. ty of - ~ Akron Route Open V'a Vandalla—Pennsylvania—Erie Lines FROM ST. LOUIS TO BUFFALO TWO DAILY TRAINS 39 | Round Trip S24= 15 Days Limit 30 | Round Trip SES Limit Oct. 31st NEW YORK $222 TEN DAYS STOP-OVER AT BUFFALO, FOR TIME TABLES and particular information call upon or address J. M. CHESBROUGH, Asst. G. P. A., 4 Vandalia Line, ST. LOUIS, MO, | —— =a: DENTISTS. 8 to 12. TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT Pafmw by a new preparation. : GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATES . of ALL KINDS. Prices moderate. i) ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF 7 S. E. COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST STS OR. E. C. CHASE, DR. A. E. MOSER, DENTIST. After 20 years with New York Dental Rooms, located at 1324 Washington av.; open Sunday A Examination 2. ee DR. W. B. ABINGTON ...DENTIST... My personal attention given to each operation. Twenty years in the active prictice of Dentistry in this city. MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., SUITE 802 NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS, ADING DENTISTS. : are and oldest wabmneat inthe ety. “We: the most men ia the Meme wpe ip: A - ‘ ae ee » os - As " + f } e354 $2 i ae if “ + b i et % - Te Miia ing a POH. Hoes ‘ ie! hen — # i Seay Pa aaj, CAP Y \ ie . : * 2 a a x ; he TA eS we oe. fae a “ heey: 3 J , Se. . a ” ") - a . -) oe a ° Rhy oe rs nie: Cit Ae SP 7 > fj . — ~~ 2 -_ rz: Wed x ro i) Ci Coe Re We). ot See es ¥ P ieyte, pS | 55 pititg high é br goed ede Ort pew ws OA iy Sie ila Ae i lank Gh yh

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SUNDAY MORNING ‘ i > ARR ARRC Alac ais. Rese clin 7 | 5ST. LOUIS POST-DISPABCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 5I3 Olive St SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. soon «Oe Country. 2 cents 5 cents Daily, si y. le sins dead o on DELIVERED BY CARRIER Sunday, per week and Sunday, per month only, per month le copy... - h cents 1D cents WM cents 4 cents . ll cents Daily BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, 1 year... 86 0) : Daily and Bunday, © months. 3 OO Business office OM, ©8f, 2U2CU Daily and Sunday, 1 mont): *) Fediternal Room wee Bunday, J _2oo Citw Editor (tit) Sunday, 6 months.. 1 Circulation Sunday, 8 months 50 Department TRANSIENT POSTAGL 24 to BY Pages. J ; he United States, Canada and Mexico, double LELEPHONE \SUMBERS Hel'- Main Kinloch AbAG, AGAS ee ATES ‘a ryt Page ~ 16 Pages... Outside Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service POST - DISPATCH, ™. L the above rates i uis. ckwith Special Agency, Agent Foreign Advertising, 4G9 The Rookery, Chicago. 48 Tribune Building, New Yor! -— . Oe ll i -_— MILLIONS DHE -_—_-_ -_ —_ = rOR YEAR 1900 THE DAILY AND SUNDAY Post-| )ISPATCH SOLD ~ a i a literary taste” is chargeable to little girls to a greater ex- tent than to little boys. Children can hardly be expected to have breadth of judgment. What pvor little misshapen souls they would be if they hadn’t an infantile lack of judgment It is sheer cruelty to make them eat of the fruit of the tree of knewledge before they discard pinafores and ‘knicker- bockers. Children, however, should bave a healthy, not broad, liter- ary taste, and tiois is merely a reflection of a healthy taste in life. Children who : brought up in where sentimentality usurps the manufactured emotion leaves no feeling cannot be expected to have a natural literary taste. -They don't recognize nature in literature when they it. because they don’t see it in life. Girls at a dis- advantage in this respect because they do not Knock about and get knocked about like the boys. The first lesson in good literary taste is given and mother in livine natural, wholesome lives mentally and morally. The child will not need any instruction. an artificial atmosphere, place of sentiment and room for healthy, natural re See are by father Physically, other —+oo— cf Seen... bogus scale checks. The field of fraud an large in the municipality. The now adt!rinistration ehnould keep up the search for it until all denartments of cit» business are mace clean. OE FOR NEW ST. LOUIS. Festus J. Wade and other citizens, who spoke against the Union Station park project, based their opposition solely upon considerations of private interests. They addressed their speeches to the price of the land which they seemed to fear would be placed at a figure somewhat less than might be realized in a speculative market. They did not think the city would have money enough to buy the land at the price the owners placed upon it. There was not in Mr. Wade's speech or in the speeches of any of the opponents of the park project a single argument against the park from the public standpoint. They did not point out a flaw in the arguments in favor of the park as a great public iraprovement, beneficial to the whole community. Mr. Wade, at least, admited the strength of this argument by generally commending the opening of new parks. He op- posed this specific plan for the opening of-a park because it was not wholly in harmony with the interests of a few prop- erty-owners. This is the snirit which has stood in the way of progress in St. Louis in the past. It is not the spirit that should actu- ate citizens of New St. Louis which must be made attractive by public spirit and the yielding of petty private interests to public interests. A few dollars of possible private gain ought not to be permitted to block a great public improvement. Citizens like Mr. Wade, who represent the World's Fair directorate, and who have learned by active work for that project what great obstacles can be overcome by vigorous effort. onght to stand for progress and for the promoting of Aud Tow we fii that the city has been defraude.! by means corruption | | SPATCH POETS, | MUMORISTS> PHILOSOPHERS O MAY! O May! You are a funny sort of month! You give us heat and cold at onth, And down around along the river We sweat today, tomorrow shiver, O May! O May! Why will tantalize us We pine to go to Buffalo, But while we run to catch a train A cold wave strikes us all amair, O May! O May! The poets always speak of you As month of roses, buds and dew, But now you seem to be a time of rime instead of flowing rhyme, O May! O May! Why will you bring us frosty nights And make us dream of Arctic lights When ‘neath the moon we fain would wander And on the joys of loving ponder, O May! O May! It is indeed a solemn thing To think there'll be no more of spring, But, if we must depend on you, We fear that’s what you'll bring us to, O May! you so”? lt is a poor quality of dairy stock that won't stand a little watering. Sleep is a great composer of nasal solos. only Woman is what man makes her when he happens to a dressmaker. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (This column is open to everybody who has a —?—_ _— ooo _«— -~o--+- + —-?—-9-@-- 9-0-0 0—_ 6-960 9 _9—_@ -¢—. —MAY ee LOL AR BIEN AE me ee ~ oe Be Pea ron in Die _ ol . . = ee ee , Se ea a Pulte L* 4 7 ane ear? éi2 ae « a, vi else ie 2 OP ye wan st REA dee > a ¥ %e = es ey - 3 wo! . We Se es oils yx -* a a al re ms be Ine “un Kay to ORG IS BP % ee a ns ne aoe on ~ An seems oo " aaa -_ — ’ " 5 > os 74 -—e . a : 3 ~~ 7 > “s 4 . ~ Ne gee oe Rs ' : Be de rae 1. i se j - e. ‘ % ete PM eg Be PA dati ft ee a ‘Beer ae . LAID IN ST. LOUIS AND THE WEST IS A “3 TALE OF WAR, LOVE AND GREAT >? + -e-—¢ +--+ -*— +--+. -+—e—9—-9—-o—o—_#—@ ae 2 > SS 3 oe os a Win ahusss. caleae nue ee YAS . , “a0, . Sect e v4 . a , A . ° _ ty Ss 7 4 Se oe SOTERA WES “5 i ee area Satan's. _ ated > don ile - “NN STEPHE (From ‘‘The Crisis."’ ‘The Crisis’ the whose birth we Is Winston Churchill's “great American novel’’ have been awaiting these any years? If great names make a great book, it has surely a claim to be considered so. Here is Abraham Lincoln striding mourn- ful, majestic across its pages. in — +. ™~ BRICE INTERRUPTS VIRGINIA OCopyrighted, 1901, by the Macmillan Company.) ooo oo ¢ o © oo ¢ o-@*-- gently, but she was too excited to heed his | entleness. She drew herself up, a gleam n her eyes ‘like the crest of a blue wave a storm. "A spy!’ she erted. ‘Tt takes more cour- age to be a spy than anything else in war. Then he will be shot! You are not content in the North with what you have gained. You are not content with depriving us of our have no one but you—now. AND COL. CARVEL. o © ¢ © © © © --4. “ *T. too, treasured them,’ she eald: oA hated myself for doing it.’ ; ‘Virginia, will you marry me?’ “ ‘Tomorrow?’ ***Yes, dear, he Faintly, ‘I-E “Once more he drew her to him and” loried in his strength. tomorrow.’ public improvements on the largest scale regardless of petty private considerations. They ought not to be discouraged by obstacles in the making of New St. Louis fit for the World's Fair. All obstacles yield to determined effort for the public welfare. Here are Grant, Sherman and a host she of the brave, familiar names of a dying rc generation. Here are the truths and the contrasts and the tragedies of civil war time told over again, with St. Louis, as meeting ground | of many different elements, made the prin- cipal scene. And here is a surprise for the reader of ‘Richard Carvel’’ in the shape of a lovely heroine, who is called Virginia Carvel and who is the great-granddaughter of the fu- mous Dorothy Manners, afterward Doro- thv Carvel. Virginia Carvel, the new heroine, had a stormy love story. But that was largely because her author chose to incarnate her at the ‘‘crisis’’ of the nation’s history—a period which he treats in a spirit which may be inferred from the following quola- tion from his ‘“‘afterword:’’ ‘The breach that threatened our country’s existence is healed now. There is no side | but Abraham Lincoln’s side. And this side, with all reverence and patriotism, the au- | thor has tried to take. Advahar Lincola loved the South as well as the Nor-h.”’ M1. Churchill has conceived an attrac-| tive hero for his novel in the shape of: Mr. | Stephen Brice, an aristocratic young Pvs-| of the wild birds, who honor us by lending|tonian, forced to emigra‘e to St. l.ouls to| their gracious presence to our shaded/|e4rn a living at the law. streets and enclosures. The homely and!/ A great many incidents occurred to keep ambitions; they want the robin, the! Mr. Brice in a continualstate of falling out thrush, the wren and others that come! The first one was a slave auction. The fea- complaint to make, a grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a public service to acknowledge, and who can put the idea into the fewest words possi: ble. Letters from persons secking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters Must be accompanied by address and signature.) Bird Murderers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The slaughter of song birds and wil« birds generally (other than game birds) ! considered by many people a minor crime and worthy of attention only when other grievances apparently far more important are considered and remedied. A great mis- take, an alarming ignorance! Nothing the writer can say would add to the import- ance of the interesting and exhaustive ar- ticle by A. Reise, deputy game and fish warden (whose address is 2516 North Four- teenth street), which appeared in your pa- per of yesterday. Would that his letter could be printed in the shape of posters to be placed upon available spots in the city that all might read and understand. In the western part of the city, the main recreation of a large proportion of boys is. the destruction, or attempted destruction, | rights and our fortunes, with forcing us 70d help me to cherish you, dear,’ he back to an allegiance we despise. You are | said, ‘and guard you well.’ /not content with humiliating our generals| “She drew away from him gently, and and putting tnnocent men in prison. But;turned toward the window. now Suppose you will shoot us all. And| “ ‘See, Stephen, she cried, ‘the sum as all this mercy that I have heard about | come out at last.’ - ai means nothing—nothing’’— | “Kor awhile they were silent, ! - ‘Why did she falter and stop? ‘out; the drops glistened on blade poe "Miss Carvel,’ said the President, ‘I amiland the ‘oyous new green of t afraid from what I have heard just now | entered into their hearts. that !{t means nothing.’ | . ’ . , “Oh, the sadness of that voice—the in- effable sadness—the sadness and the woe | ofa great nation. And the sorrow in those! Carvel is ealled. is pursued eyes, the sorrow of a heavy cross borne | ors. meekly—-how heavy none will ever know.| (gn Elphalet Hopper, the self The ars of a crown of thorns worn for a |} vulgar-minded young ne nek ee | "oe yas Sy po ea ceratene. Maj} takes the trouble to undermine . a ap en the *resident produces aj. | vel’ o 3) oe Stephen Brice, thereby acting as the deux Pe tt hig ag on ne OW marry Yee ae ex machina of the performance. | Hopper is as near an approach aon re lain as the modern novel permits. ‘ a in St. Louls a penniless boy, he is od out of kindness by Col. Carvel, successfully to work to defraud a eS ae hig employer and amass a fortune for Bim- 7h Eilphalet is not popular. Me is “gh ered in an embarrassing situation by hater of deceit, Capt. ¥. Grant. pa ty Col. Carvel does not suspect his clerk un- ~~ til the time comes when he is wholly in Hopper'’s power. Then Fliphalet’ acknowledges that Vir-. ginia has neen his coveted prize from the Jj beginning and hegs her hand | a 36,200,238 COMPLETE PAPERS. BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. —o-o-o—_____ The decision of Judges Ferris and Wood as to the validity of the Nesbit law sends the election fraud cases to trial. Let uS have a Vigorous prcsecution and the vindication of the OO a a But while this nag | consummation is! When You Leave the City wad the summer, order the POST-DISPATCH to your summe! still unfulfilled. “Miss Jenn ae Vi To change address as often as desired, write or tele- by ‘other * Circulation Department, POST-DISPATCH. THE REAL COMPETITION. Mr. James J. Hill gives another proof of his penetration and practical sagacity ir pointing out the nature of future coin- petition in transportation. “The fight is on the high seas,’ traffic contest is between the Pacific on the one the Suez canal and Cape Horn on the other.” Mr. Hill looks towards the East across the Pacific. ‘Our competitor,” he says, “is not here, not in New York, not in San Francises. He is on the high seas. Our fight is national —or rather it ie international. Our problem is to get hold of the commerce of the Pacific ocean and bring it across the ~ oo —___—_ END OF HAZING AT WEST POINT The dismissal of five cadets from West Point and the sus- pension for one year of six others will probably convince the youngsters that they cannot longer indulge in hazing. At the conclusion of the Booz case the upper class entered into a voluntary agreement to stop the practice and pledged themselves to prevent a revival of it. But apparently they could not or would not live up to the agreement. At any rate, recent events have shown a sorry condition at the Point—worse even than was discovered by the committee of investigation. Now that the boys know that the authorities “‘mean busi- ness"’ they will probably behave themselves. They will prove their manliness und gentlemanliness not by making the fresh- men eat 84 prunes at a sitting or swallowing a bottle of ta- For address. phone to men * “*You were changed then, she said ravely. ‘I saw it. Now J] understand; it was because you had seen Mr. Lincoln.’ “Then overcome by the incense of her resence, he drew her to him until her heart eat against his own. She did not resist. | but lifted her face to him and he kissed ie . ***You love me, Virginia!’ he cried. ‘“**Yes, Stephen,’ she answered, low, more | wonderful in her surrender than ever be- pee ‘Yes, dear.’ Then she hid her face 4 “The great 3 hand, and . says Mr. Hill. against his blue coat. ‘I—I cannot help It. Oh, Stephen, how | have struggled against United States instead of allowing it to be diverted around the globe via the Suez canal and Cape Horn.” It is a greater problem than the competition of American railways among themselves. To meet it the roads are getting together. That is one of the impulses behind the ‘‘community of interest.’’ The monopoly contemplated is not domestic merely, but international. Geocraphy and rature, in Mr. Hill's opinion, have declared for the American route. If he is right, the benefits will be incalculable. The question will be whether they shal] be monopolized by a consolidated railway trust or equitably distributed among the people, who are the object of geog- raphy'’s and nature's blessings. -_-—~—— Oe Something more than resolutions are required from the Houre of Delegate. to convince the St. Louis peopie that they sre nct “holding up the approyriation bill. Whet the pecple want is action. +e?¢- EXTENSION OF SHAW’S GARDEN The enlargemer.t of Shaw's Garden, announced in Satur- days Post-Dispatch, is a gratifying improvement in a great public work. By an addition now being made the area will be increased by 22 acres, and ars fast as funds accrue from the Shaw es- tate other tracts: will be taken in. The total area contem- plated is 127 acres. basco sauce, but by doing their prescribed duties and letting the freshmen do theirs. ° —o oe The students of Vincennes University have fully developed their strenuosity. They pulled one of their number through the streets of Vincennes with a rope about his neck crying, “Hang him” Jater they ducked two student editors whv had “‘roasted’’ some of them. These capers appear more like insanity than strenuosity, but strenuegsity the popular word. is oe The demand for good houses in St. Louis is every day in- creasing, and there are not many Keys hanging in the real estate offices. The World's Fair stimulus is working, but this is not the sole cause of the improvement in renting. The city is doing a great deal of business, and many newcomers are seeking homes. oor The Dominion of Canada is so prosperous that it can afford to have a great exhibit at the World's Fair. Canadian spirit shown in the Boer war ought to do much winning the more glorious victories of peace. ee In the Kentucky Court of Appeals a ~erdict of $10,000 dam- ages against a street railway has just been affirmed. The suit was brought by the administrator of a man who was killed while crossing the track. well The in = = | one | cook qa square meal, and, as for wives, they confidingly to live with us. boarding at the fashionable Westmoreland Hotel at Taylor and Maryland avenues lately paid a boy of the neighborhood to kill for her one of two brown thrushes, who were preparing to make their nest on a tree in the vicinity. How can we expect boys to refrain from wanton destruction of birds when thev are encouraged in this manner—-she being only one of a multitude of persons who should know better. The writer calls unon the vresident of the police board to show the humane and _ esthetic side of his nature, as contrasted with his practical side, by causing the police to be instructed to watch for all violations of the state law which prohibits the slaughter of wild birds or the destruction of their nests, and arrest all offenders, regardless of the social status of their parents or friends. St. Louls. WALTER J. BLAKELY. Women Doing Men’s Work. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. [ have been reading of women and giris doing the work formeriv done by men and Senta, Such is a fact. I have been search- ing in vain for any kind of clerical work, only to find the places flooded by hosts of women and girls. Even the manual labor is being invaded by them. It seems to me that a woman's and girl's place is the home —not working for $3 or $4 a week where a man would be paid $12 to $15. There is not woman ina hundred of them able to are about as much use as an elephant on a A woman/ture of the sale wag a beautiful quadroon girl whom Stephen Brice wished to buy, see free and restore to her grieving mother. Miss Carvel, for quite different reasons, commissioned her cousin, Clarence Colfax, to buy the slave girl. Mr. Churchill describes It: “Just then there was a hush among the crowd. The beautiful slave girl was seized roughly by the man in charge and thrust forward, half fainting, into view. Stephen winced. but unconsciously he turned to see the cflect upon Virginia Carvel. “Thank God! There were tears upon her lashes. “*Three hundred and fifty!’ ® 7 7 a + > > * “It was young Colfax. He was recog- nized at once by name, evidently, as a per- son of importance. “ "Three seventy-five!’ ‘“*"That’s better, Mistah Jennings,’ said the auctioneer, sarcastically. He turned to the girl, who might have stood to a sculp- tor for a figure of despair. Her hands were folded in front of her, her head bowed down. ‘The auctioneer put his hand under her chin and raised it roughly. ‘Cheer up, my gal,’ he said, ‘you ain't got nothin’ blubber about now.’ ‘“‘Hester’'s breast heaved, and from black eyes there shot a magnificent of defiance. He laughed. That was white blood "’ Stephen succeeds in buying $910—all the money he had. “An attendant had seized the girl, was on the verge of faintin and was look the the girl at id not heed it! How I have tried to hate you, couldn't. you, I did insult you. And when I saw how splendidly you bore it 1 used to cry. to} her | who | No, I cowdn’t. I used to insult “He kissed her brown halr. “TT loved you through it all,” he said. “irginia!’ ‘Yes, dearest.’ ‘*Virginia. did you dream of me” ‘*‘How did you know?’ ‘Because I dreamed of you,’ he an- swered. ‘And those dreams used to linger|a_ soldier, with me half the day as I went anout my | himself upon that capricious work. I used to think of them as I sat in the saddle on the march.’ MRS. PERET A BRIDE — WEDDED TO A BROTHER OF LADY COLIN-CAMPBELL. MARRIAGE RECALLS ABDUCTION ee ee eee ee te! that Stephen Brice finds it me ‘to intervene and give him a drubbing. a does not permanently daunt Hopper, — served to make Virginia still more in” with Brice. And by the time that Brice has the life of Clarence Colfax, and of young Brinsmade. a fellow to Virginia, and has distinguished he has sufficientiy im you the fo Refused, he importunes her 80 offensively Virginia Carvel, scene possible. TORE UP THE MISS WILKINS’ FIANCE CREATES "{ | A SCENE AT METUCHEN. | se . ; ‘nn a * + > ety i “4 OI eke as * > a) { o vig ‘ — BROKE PHOTOGRAPHER'S CASE. Bride Was Formerly Prominent in So- | Then Siezed Pictures of Himself ang ‘ dragging her back. Stephen the auctioneer, but thrust forward, re- cial Circles in Baltimore and Is | the Novelist and Destroyed gardiess of stares. | i. her gently, you blackguard!’ a Divorcee. Them. 1e cried. ee , _Mrs. Letitia Peret of| NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Mey S=De gee on Thursday | Charles M. Freeman, the flance of Miss — Mary E. Wilkins, novelist, created @ scene | ‘at the postoffice at Metuchem today. ' * | A local photographers has a lot of pho- | Sa BALTIMORE, May 25.-—-The ®0- | tographs in a big frame hanging in thea] nouncement of thi of Mrs. Peret,) ostoffice. Among others on exhibitions = formeriy of this city and Neptune Blood | | ne those of Dr. Freeman and Miss re Shaws Garden even now enjoys a world-wide rep.utatior for - > ao . ‘ : 4 The Missourians in New York City have organized a Mis- pre-eminence. In many respects it is unsurpassed. The Kew ——- : St. Louis. Gardens near London exceed Shaw’s in totaf area. but not |®°"™ Society, and it will have a banquet on Tuesday night. Pea in the size and variety of its collections. There are many Missourians in the metropolis, and hardly | Flowers for the Sick. The history of Shaw's Garden illustrates the vaiue to a]®™¥Y of them have to be shown. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. city of special developments. Whether it be in botany, zool- ; meee preee ogy, fine arts or the mechanic arts, excellence reflects. credit eee the Worie's Pte Sis MASE BOTS NOE andere 2O6 the upon the city and carries its fame abroad. United states Supreme Vourt saan gave approved or knocked Shaw's Garden will be the World’s Fair horticultural dis- out the constitution, the country will be all ready to proceed play. No better could be conceived. And with the promised eos Centmy. extensions it will be the greatest in the world. Not only is it a place for the cultivation and display of the flora of all climes, but it is a public park, a pleasure ground for the people, where every object is a lesson and every lesson a de- light. It is a “show place’’ which St. Louisans may point out to the millions of visitors during the Fair with a pride which need suffer no abatement. man’s hands. A READER. Carvel becomes 18 LONDON, May 2% When Miss Virginia a great ball is given in her honor. It ts | Baltimore, Md., was married little to her Hking that the young North- | to Neptune Blood, a brether of Lady Colin- erner who had bought the slave girl away 484% / | from her should be invited to this affair. | ©&™pbell of Pulham. | Nevertheless he is, they dance to- | gether. | late visitor at the women's |'ward, Rebecca Hospital. There are some | very intelligent ladies there, one 500 miles from home, who said: ‘What would I not 'give for sOme flowers!"’ Many yards at this | Season contain peonies, snowballs and other flowers that the owners might send gladly, | ati eee ee | knowing they would be appreciated. it is In his speech in San Francisco on Friday Mr McKinley | havd when so ill to have nothing but bare . r> ing Fon Peret | out of the frame and tore tame mms TS . , Yaad : e f Ancoin, hears mmedliately after the diverce Mrs. ~T ae yo ag — had already started | pete ag or em oe debates. and weal abr ad ae remained for some time. incident has caused a great deal of 7 Tan camutites of tke Ee Whats ig | # passionate admirer of the in July, is, she returped to tne ane ment bere. tAe« é 2 ‘* + ‘ . , * as _ ii ~ "I , > , , . ' 4 ’ 4 ‘en , , , . aan ‘ i ykir : ving #0 @s to be happy and can get ready to supply our Sandwich, Islands wiih sand- | vier HUTCHINS INGE r.' on a uniform immediately. And irginia; pool. With her a tall miiitary % sie Freeman declined to deny or affirm living 80 as to dererve happiness St. Louis President FE A Clut Carvel fanctles that she loves him Later! gentleman, who posed as her husband, 4 | por Finally he sald it was untrue. No man or wcman who lives so , , . wiches. te Poe sexs . : a ae ae oe uv. | Colfax discovers that she loves Brice and | three traveled under the name of Mr. n° | Mise Wilkins recently haa been @ s0 a8 to deserve happiness " a was the . be h > The deservi ‘ : ‘The Woman Who Trusted" is the title of a new boon. If | OVER SEA _gives her up. But Virginia and Stephen. Mrs. 1} and child rhe man “es |a@t the home of Dr. Freeman's can unhappy. 1¢ Geserving of happiness is happiness. Mr. slood, whom she married last Thurs | where the doctor also lives. ierce | COWBOYS AND WILD BRONCHOSS Features of the Coming Conf Reunion to Be Held in Memphis. | Special to the Post-Dispetet. the steamer’s arrival] in Liverpool on °T Mre Peret was placed under ar- harge of abduction. She was london. arraigned on the charge awaiting extradition papers States, and after nearly a Peret surrendered : , , Ron separated by the fortunes of war. have no > ) rocery the reader may easi! uees her finish ‘ é: Happiness is not dependent upon external conditions. It is 7 aes 6 om ; : 7s opportunity to come to an understanding. : without turning to the final « hapte! \O'er wild ‘ide waste ¢ in . At the climax of the story \ irginia goes a matter of consciousness. And the consciousness of rig! uc wits amc OF Wan sea water, > Pu roa li beings hanpiness whol! P of right “The Lies of Honest People’ is the subject of one this On winds that blow where’er they list,|to W ashington alone to intercede with ving be ‘holly superior to any external cvir- er . te ‘aaa a¢ | Across the wave to me, your daughter ¢ morning's sermons. The title recalls the saying that ' cumstance. of | President Lincoln for (“‘olfax who has ' : Hel 1 hear you calling through the mist . : din Angel puts down a ie the same as The person who lives so as to deserve happiness need n>: Recording gel y been captured and condemned to death as any | a Sp). , P Eee : atone ™ Primrose bank and bracken green | w not bother about being happy. ‘ : an ] 4 Pp) He need not and Observers who have noted the for will not bother about hie condition in another world. He is hiills ihrat hide the fair y queen 1eRa . . l an) al pre h ni ions > In a ehapter called “The Man of Through the thorn the wind is sighing. rows” their interview ts described: Through the wood the cusha's crying ee of the “new woman.” They do not perceive any change in nues. the sweet sex. Mount and moorland melt together. | Where the soft, warm rain is falling, “Could this fantastically tall, stooping figure before her be that of the President Gov. Nash of Ohio, who accompanied the President to Cali. | , — - ‘ . 6. , oo | licar the piover s plaintive calling fornia. came near dying in Colorado from “smoker's heart lof the United States” She as American Embassy stating that the Amer- ‘from the shock he gave her. _yel-| ican authorities did not wish fo roceed Evidently there are statesmen as weil] as factories to be prof- ited by a study of smoke abatement. low face with the mask-like lines all up; With the charge. She was released. pee i CLAREMORE, I. T., May &—Twe land down, the unkempt, tousled hair, the! child was returned to her legal guardian, | oad of horses were shipped from — ——_e 4 — ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. e oi reat or i i taken to and remanded, | for the ‘United The papers arrived, month, when Mrs. herself for extradition. she was notified | that a letter had been received from the! business por- increased demand Golden gorse and purple heather, The Cuban constitution has already cost $152,558 not to be Cuban. a o let " : bheard—whny. he wae a hundred times more | her grandfather in Baltimore. . | oaebewhaes than his caricatures. He might | , — — recently to Memphis to be used there a the roping and broncho busting exh? Sh dere ine, Ro GIRAFFE HAVING FIVE HORNS wet cent ete ta trash farmers she had seen in Kentucky— erate Veterans’ reunion next week. New Variety Discovered in Africa by, save for the long on St ‘ Te— . LAneoin?’ ; . Ie—is this Mr e asked, her of these horsese are wild and unbroken, a will be used in the riding te n the British Commissioner of ‘about @& will be used roping Among them are four Uganda~~~ breath taken away. “He bowed and smiled down at her. a Somehow that smile changed his face a > ox chusive use of Miss M >klahon» land St. Louls, who will part in | Special Cable te the Post-Dispates. te +, contest. | a 4 ? (Copyright. 1901.) | “Phe cattle to be roped are Mext * LONDON, May &S.--Sir Henry Johnston, little. noo for this ——— | Ey. j commissioner of Uganda. has discovered a | who: leave hen pecial car te Be part ty thts 9 i and it is the graves 80 green “ Is the spell that holds me fast, Old ancestral brains that dream Of a dead and buried past? Till the voice of the seas Seem the harpstrings faintly ringing, And the murmurs of the. breeze The songs the gray old bards are singing. | Where among re oo LITERARY TASTE IN CHILDREN. A well known librarian of New York is quoted thus: '. “Girls eas a class haven't any breadth and grasp in library taste. They don’t want to know about things. They want to know about littie giris, and incidentally about little boys. The boys want books about things. Of course they usually want @ boy in the book, but they want to know what he + | @oes rather than what he feels. They can take an impersona) | interest in storiee. The girl can't.” ‘What this libr have in mind is the plain un- rove Spe, “lyre! - Red vioientiy incorrect Say HIRAM PUTZ.—"‘Don't «weep so violent” is ‘Don't eweep so violently.” VRRONICA B.-—Wear your engagement your wedding ring belong’ there also OONSTANT REAVDER.— Write to H. C. Corbin, adjotant-general Washington, D. C., for information about whereabouts of regiment OLD REAPPR.--"O. KE." means ‘‘ali right."’ av indorsement put on papers. te origin le obecure. One of the stories told to account for HM ascribes tie | 2 left band. | he an- | But ‘tis the weeping and the wailing For the ships forever satling Away from eyes with tears grown dim That westward straining follow them. And th as ring on third Gnger of same is Virginia Carvel.” she said. ali the way from 8t. Louls U. 8. A, He of the svbreviation to s" Ned Jackson, “ho used to @pprove pub- is a pity that he should have by dndors the “O. K.,” “oll ‘ " a ta te Se : Ex eae S S ie Sere + * 4 ra. & os a0

Page 5

__SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAy 26, 1901 a ‘ P 7 x : . * " . - oa . = ry . , 5 * a ~ ™ Tt 7 yy ~~ . ¥ * Ps q ‘ 5 a s * ri ~ 79 P ey . : " Pe es “ 3 . _ - . P — = ee, 4 s . 4 ot . . . - s * mS * ’ *\ ‘J P plat ee, s - vi - Pee — a ae AD - . " ‘ ~ a gee a oe 4 : he ad i ; “ J : ~ : a P e > 7 - . . - Ss ia Ny ee ‘ Ages $- € el ae es ey © 3 ‘. > ae » g a t x ub ; me ¥ = ; , 4 ee a ee a nS, al ead ‘ ins aa s - ft we * + ’ * ~ te. 4 é ‘ x 4 é 7 ‘ ~ y i a4 s z i Me » » , ers 3 %, ER Nag ri ¥ ? Ss a = 7 rf. - Gun? “ie 4 ¥ : >= ’ 2 me .e. _ - z A & : é - ‘ 7 ——o : 5 ee * _— ee ae 3 ve r P +, _ 4 4 f -_ ¢ . x : ~ ~~ . + . ¢ ~ S Re ie eg “ ae . AP at | q a), i ay j 5 . * ¢ . a ” ~? . , ' mo J . Oe 7 ss =. oA; ' 1g Pot oo Sew ® : ‘20 4 ‘ 7 +8 q . rd,.§ “ : ; bs ie ** aR he i Fr alte 4 - “a a een z, ha 2% ‘ : : : bea: yi : a / f ra ’ wal >” . } ou 7 . : e . d * 3 S »* * - — ; ae : ‘ ™ es SE f 104 ° i ‘ . i. : ‘ - 4 4 — . . fn “ * . eee 7. 2 4 ¥ . —_ - 5 2 , oi - , SS ——e , . . | SOLD OVER 20,000 BOTTLES of SWAMP-ROOT in ONE YEAR | CS LYROMPLANT. | CORED TWO CUSTOMERS FW. KINSMAN CO FW.KINSMAN JR, CO. only repeats what his customers say: ) The sale of Dr. Kilmer’s kidney Employments— Woulda’t Be Without It Now. (Established 1850.) (Corporation. ) 125th Strect remedy, Swamp-Root, is large as compared with that of other prepara- At the junction of Mott and Worth streets, Chatham Square, and Eighth Avenue, New York City. WILSON’S PHARMACIES. One of New York’s Leading Drug- gists Says the Sale of Swamp- Root Is Enormous. William Wilson {Is one of the best- Euown druggists in the city. He has been In business on his own account Sines 1879 and has prosperous drug @téres at 152 Broadway, Broadway onl 1 street, in the heart of the cial market, and at Broadway and Thirty-fourth street, in thé cen- ter of uptown life, the first of these Being the supply store for all three. Mr. Wilson said to a reporter: The sale of Swamp-Root was never great as it is today. It is one of eading sellers. he sale at our street store is particularly | THE OLDEST DRUGGIST. Charies H. Klippert, Fifty-One Years Behind the Prescription — Counter—His Customers Prize Swamp-Root. The oldest active druggist in the five boroughs of the Greater City of | Kramer, Ph. G., had a store. In an interview with & ree we >) tit e® se uan th 5 Kilmer's Swarm e =~» look ing for a health ~ nh = is largér than that of any ot oe eeeeesy ee I are we em- i 601 Eighth Avenue, New York, and perhaps the oldest ‘ Corner 39th Street, in the service in America, still car- 343 Fourth Avenue, Corner 25th Street. ries on a thriving business in HMar- than all others combined. standing | There is something in it that ‘‘gets there,’’ for all tell the same story of good caney ‘compiaint byt were ena ume ae Ran. og 9 y of them was to use between two and thrée | a week for some time, and says he would not without Root on - consideration, setting out for a wn tga te: the country would take along We feel very friendly toward Swamp-Root. have sold > ™ — 4 hin Sh yh Rte; Sar » fe Pups wk 2 Spee % in our the trade handle as “do the sale must be simply . spose conditions indicate used with wonderful re- by @ great many people. oh A PARK AVENUE PHARMACY Coulda’t Do Business Withont Swamp-Root. Those Who Use It Recommend lt. Sales Doubled. y. BéPphard, manager of the Park Avenue Pharmacy, at 1720 Park ave- nue, writes: Swamp-Root is a great seller in comparison with other remedies for kidney and liver trouble, rheuma- tiem. etc. The best testimony to the merit of Swamp-Root is the fact that its sales havé been doubled in the last few months, and In the other fact that those who have tried it recommend it to others. I couldn't do business without Swamp-Root in stock, er - is a constant de- mand for i Pinar at FRE % 5 a . * 5.9 CHARLES H. KLIPPERT. lem, where he has been thirty-six years He ts the venerable Charlies H. Kiippert, whose store is in the ancient building of massive granite which another generation knew as at 119 Bast street. Harlem Market, One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Mr. Klippert still serves behind the prescription counter and is as hale and hearty and as alive to busi- ness as any of his younger compéti- tors. He puts his estimate of Swamp- Root in these words: fr. Kilmer’s preparation for kid- ney and liver troubles sells well in We twenty thousand bottles refund the price paid. Of all the kidney, three stores during the last twelve months more than of Swamp-Root, and mever in a single case have we hada & bottle returned; every bot- F.’ tle has been sold with our fy guarantee that if not exact- @ ly as represented we would liver and bladder remedies we have sold during a business experience of more than fifty years, we can conscientiously say that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root has sold better and given more satisfaction F’. Ww. and satisfactory results. I know hundreds of cases of kidney and liver troubles that have been cured or permanently benefited by Dr. Kilmer’s Sovereign Remedy, Swamp-Root. We are always willing to answer any requests for in- formation semt to us in re- gard to remedy, KINSMAN, JR. this wonderful my trade, and those who use | speak in terms of satisfaction of its | beneficial effects. Many people value | ‘Swamp-Root highly as a tonic, and the sale is always larger in the | springtime. haa Mpa’ ~ THREE pata YONKERS DRUGGISTS Praise Swamp*Root, and One Says It Cured Him of Kidney Disease and He Recom- Reliéved Bright’s Disease. A. Van Houten, 155 Main street, Yonkers, where he has been for fourteen years, writes: The best thing I can say of Bwamp-Root is that we sell a lot of it and it séems to satisfy those who buy it. They tell me it is a sov- erelgn rémedy for kidney and blad- der troubles, and is a_ splendid Spring tonic, bracing up the weak and weary system. I know one man who had Bright's disease of the kidneys and who told me he had re- @elved great benefit from it. Thé Wray Drug Co. Speaks, The George B. Wray Drug Com- pany, in Getty Square, is the largest pO ae mends It to All Sufferers. and oldest establishment of the kind in Yonkers. Its manager made the following statement to a reporter: We find Swamp-Root one of the best selling proprietary medicines. Those who buy it come again and speak highly of its curative powers in kidney troubles and kindred ail- ments, Manager. —_——- Druggist Stahl Cured Himself John Stahl, Jr., 13 North Broad- way, Yonkers, writes enthustastical- ly in praise of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, not only as a druggist hand- ling it and hearing it discussed by others, but personally as one who owes restoration of health to it. He Bays: Swamp-Root is the THE WASSELF PHARMACIES. Strong Commendation of Swamp-Root from Mount Morris and Morning- side— Remarkable Cures of Stubborn Cases. Mr. Louls Wasself owns two pros- perous drug stores, one Cambridge, Madison avenue and iMth street, opposite Mount Morris in the | Park: the other at 961 Columbus | avenue, corner of 107th street. The lattér ts under the management of his brother, H. M. Wasself. The Wasself Pharmacy on Madison avenue began with the new century ander the ownership and manage- ment of Louls Wasself. Sai4 Mr. Louls Wasself to a re- porter: Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root sells woll. I sell more of it than of any | othér indi- | Bates that it is looked upon as of | spring *medicine, which great value as a spring medicfhe, while ite virtue as a sovereign rem- edy for troubles of the urinary organs is well known. Mandger H. M. Wasself tells of threes conspicuous cases in which its for the relief.of the afflicted was manifested. He said to a re- sale of Swamp-Root in this Dborhood its large and on the in- Tt is recognized as of great wiedical virtue in the treatment of and liver troubles, and is highly in every way. I have two customers, one a LOUIS WASSELF., pains in the back, due to kidney trouble, and she used Swamp-Root with great benefit. A man who was laid up with grip was on his back, in fact, with re- sultant trouble with the kidneys. He used Swamp-Root, and in five or six days was on his feet. A father told me his son, who was completely run down, is now feeling like a new man, or, rather, new boy, thanks to the use of Swamp-Root. These people recommend it enthus- lastically. They swear by it, and on their statement I heartily indorse it. proprietary | medicine I would personally recom- mend. I have used it myself, and I have had three or four customers who used it on my recommendation and who got grand results from it. In my own case I had severe pains in my back. I tried several things, but without relief. I had Swamp- Root.in stock. I a sample bottle and took it. en- opened The pain it completely cured my kidneys. ahy A Russian Apothecary. Schlossberg, the great Russian apothecary at 388 Grand street, in that great east side where people of all nations of the earth have congre- gated and one seldom hears the lan- guage of America spoken, is a typi- cal student from the land of the Czar. He is a pharmacist and chem- ist, with his sheepskin from a Rus- sian college. He was fifteen business in Brooklyn opened his present store, President of the Company. He.said to a reporter: The use of proprietary remedies is not so general arnong the people of Eastern and Southern Europe, such as make up the population about me, and even so sterling a preparation as that of Dr. Kilmer has yet to win its way among them. But Swamp- years in the drug ’ before and Root has a greater foothold ‘any other and my sales of this mer- tirely disappeared in a few days and | CURED BRIGHT’S DISEASE. Staten Island’s Leading Druggist Says Swamp-Root Is of For twenty-five years the writer of the subjoined letter has been President of the Happy Medicine Company, manu- facturers of the Happy pills. Mr. | Kerr is also pro- the prietor of drug store at 20 Ter: race, New Brigt- Staten Isl- | Richmond | ton, in the bor- Rich- From ' and, ough of mond. that of the great city far corner he writes: High Value. “Swamp-Rooe is the best-sell- ing proprietary medicine on the market. It is looked the trade as of for upon in high value diseases of the kidney, liver and bladder. “One man the borough, after in suffering for with Bright’s disease, was relieved and years ultirnately cured by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. i know of several cases. in New Brighton who have been cured by its use.” DR. WILLIAM EDWARD JENNER. A Physician Who Has Prescribed Swamp-Root With Won- derful Results. Dr. William E. Jenner. whose office {sin his Walton Pharmac lumbus avenue, where he | is | European Drug) | than | ' ' ftorious remedy for kidney and liver | | troubles increase rapidly. If these ' people are siow to | quick to .recognize a medicine of gre A. value, | ey that in another year it e as popular with them as it 'is with the great American public, — recognize in it a practical speci | J Customers Pleased. The largest prescription Harlem is claimed by the | Drug Company, of 2117 will Zaigat inue, and the business has doubled tn | ‘a year. Mendal Zaigat, the manager, } ness. He made the following state- iment to a reporter: We have a most satisfactory trade ‘in Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. The | sales are large. Our customers are | very much pleased with it. They ‘recommend it one to another, and that shows more forcibly than |] could say it how wel! they are satis- | fied with it. As a rule they require it for kidney and bladder trouble, though it is esteemed by many peo- ple as * gee thing for iiver com- oo he sale increases all the | Tip Le = c = they are wamp-Root how | trade In| Fighth ave-/ has been twenty-two years in busi- | | and IJ | | | | ' patients, fills the ‘is a graduate of the \lege Hospital, Brooklyn. yea®rs, years N.Y. for three of five | in County, . arn st OAS i StS 2: v 5 a a : at 993 Co- he Senaiuan his ——-~- Dels prescribes for their ails prescriptions all for one fee, Long Island ¢ He has had a rapl ly growing practice in the ctly following a practice Walton, and he writes that he and that speaks for If they got no benefits from they wouldn't spend their | again for It, Itself. its use ae. _coeaiil ~~ OT OTST . Z « “ ‘ bat Bae 2 ii hod - money for a second bottle. I have! prescribed Swamp-Root with good re- sults One patient who got much benefit from br. Kilmer’s preparation suffered from an Irritable condition of the bladder and he said that Swamp-Root gave him the first re- lief he had had in a year or more, and ‘J. aware | has prescribed Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp of kidney gratifying | Root in desperate cases with wonderfully trouble results Those who buy Swamp-Root come Said. Dr. Jenner to a reporter: : Sells Lots of It. street, Jersey City, says: gives universal satisfaction. Dr. T. D. Williams, 5 Montgomery | J. LIVSON. tions. and its merit ts attested by those who use it. As a rule I do not recommend any remedy, but when I am appealed to I repeat what my customers have sald. Those who have tried Swamp-Root say that it proved satisfactory. relieving pain and restoring the kidneys to their normal functions. It is used largely also for liver complaint with rood re- sults, and is in much favor as a gen- eral tonic for debilitated systems. GY Lens Increasing Sale Best Testimonial. We sell Swamp-Root very largely and our customers buy it over and over again. An increasing sale of an , article is usually the best testimonial |} any We sell lots of Swamp-Root, and it | can have, and Swamp-Root has the indorsement under that test. It is the best selling article we have in that class, IKeuut~ # wake Ser preparation ply for t “4 term of his int sence. “ab- Dr. Salodino’s Word. Dr. Salodino’s office is in thé phate macy—the pioneer Italiano Farmacie in New York—at Broome and Mul berry streets. The doctor the following statement to a repo We have steady. demand f Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root and o tomers expréss great satis with the results. VA trimers Ol Speaks Well of It: Clarence H. Platt, 191 Court street Brooklyn, Says: I am glad to say that the great Kidney Remedy Swamp-Root Has «6 large sale and an increasing sale, ane that those who buy it speak well of it. Cpt [fat | The corporation of Hegeman & Co. is a conspicuous example of the application to the drug business of the recently developed tendency to combine great capital In a business enterprise. Hegeman & Co. have twe immense stores now in full blast at 196 Broad- way and at One Hundred and Twen- ty-fifth street and Seventh avcnue, while a third one at Amsterdam avenue and One Hundred and Fitty- fifth street, Washington Heights, will be opened in a few weeks. George W. Ramsey is manager of the down- town store and W. J. Fraser of the Harlem _— store. The Washtngton Heights store will be managed by Egerton Hill. From the Harlem Hegeman. Swamp-Root a Specific for Kid- ney Troubles. We more of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root than of any similar remedy, which betokens its good re- pute. It is looked upon as a specific for troubles of the kidneys and blad- der, and as a valuable preparation for the relief of liver complaints. Our customers speak well of it. deed, I do not recall a single com- plaint from anyone who has used It. sell In- THE CORPORATION HEGEMAN & CO, Reports from the Three Great Pharmacies of this Famous Concern in the City, Hatlem and Washington Heights, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root Best of All. Downtown Hegeman’s, Manager Ramsey, in an interview with a reporter, said: I have heard many good opinions expressed by our customers whé have used Swamp-Root. We have a greater call for it than for any other AE my tion for kidney trounples. It a good reputation as-a remedy for all kidney, liver and bladder troubles and it sells better than any other that class of preparations. Th who buy a trial bottle are come i efited thom saying tnat it has Steady Demand for Swamp- Root. As if to remind the wayfarer of the days of the middle of the last cen- tury, when the Bowery was the great commercial center of New York, the pharmacy of R. H. Luthin appears in the midst of its threé- quarter-mile stretch, at No. 191. It was established by G. A. Cassabeer in 1845, and has remained for fifty- six years with but a single change, when Mr. Luthin became its owner. The business is now practically in | the wholesale line, though Mr. |Luthin’s counter trade is still equal to that of most retail houses. Mr. Luthin says of the great specific for kidney ailments: We find a steady demand for Swamp-Root, not only from our counter trade but from retail dealers whom we supply. The sale of Dr. Kilmer’s preparation is immense and it is superior to most of them, Brooklyn and Harlem Take Swamp-Root. Ralph B. Robbins, whose pharmacy at Lenox avenue and One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street is one of the |'most popular in Harlem, made the following statement to a reporter: I have been in the drug business more than fifteen years, and I can say that in every case in which Swamp-Root was taken it did good, and it has a host of firm friends who ascribe to it their recovery from dis- eases of the kidneys, bladder and liver. It has been a long time on the market. I was located in Brook- lyn for several years, and while Swamp-Root was esteemed highly in that borough, I found it in as high regard in Harlem when I came here five years ago. The sules of Swamp- Root are very large, especially in the spring time, when people emerge from winter run down and in néed af something to recuperate the liver and kidneys. tt. 70. Mohs INDORSES SWAMP-ROOT. — An Increasing Sale Speaks Volumes for Its Reputation and Its Worth. J. WH. CAAN, J. H. Cahn, dispensing chemist, at 2064 Eighth avenue, Manhattan, has an experience of fifteen years te draw upon, and he speaks highly of Swamp-Root. Mr. Caan said to a reporter: Swamp-Root is 4 staple articla It sells all the year round.) If @ 6m tomer asks my opinion | always in- dorse Dr. Kilmer’s “a hag a kidney and liver remedy. who have tried it recommend it, in short, it seems to give results. The sale is constantiy in- creasing, and that speaks for the reputation of Swanip- “Strong Terms of Praise.” Charles J. Hoerle, who has a purely neighborhood trade at 1932 Lexington avenue, says: Ours is only a familly trade, but we sell about a dozen bottles of Swamp- Root a week, larger than the show- ing for any other proprietary prepar- ation. Those who have used It speak in strong terms in fits pralsc. Sale Simply Enormous, Hartnett’s, Warren and ery streets, is Jersey City’s drug store. The sale of Dr. Kilmer’s best sellers we have and | all the time. Thosé who have it speak well of ft. women, who suffered intensely with ree SAMPLE BOTTLE OF SWAMP-ROOT SENT FREE BY MAIL. _ SPECIAL: NOTICE. —If wet he have the slightest symptoms of kidmey, liver or bladder trouble; or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton 2 4 P ‘ory? Ys | Vv 5 ; - , *: 159 ‘ + ” ‘ ‘ : . 7. , da wig te Dr a9 Dr. ‘ote «Binghaat grrr at at all Dre 3 , p: “ pa ns wie ee aed aN + _— > - a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book containing many of the thousands nu ton, N. Y., be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the St: Louis Sunday Post- ae. > » PY 1 - _ . it, SF ae * a 4 vw ty Br > . a * . ” i 2 % % a = “ s * “a a a A ¥ Ler " ~ a — "5 2 4, " -.? 7 a - - he 4 & . , — ae = — ae “fF 2 a thousands of testimonial letters mg Ye from reneh h. ” bf ; eo oe = ey Pk. be Pe ode oes OE : 4 ae g ‘eee 7 Bs web 22, tae he +s ‘ ‘ 4 a" en? eee oe ee ig Oe ay 2a a —F une a } 4 Aa th v -" Pee y he a a .4 s Pm, Oa > eer’ £ - eo - ~. +» * . rm “ % x - é s ~ e 65 , ea ip) ¢ Fy aS aya ao! tT . z eed ~¥e f * 7 > ee vf : “ * 4 > ae . > ‘ aki Oa Ulin’. 7 Ss : +. eee Nias ™ 7 es OS he See > cana ness _ a u ite a. ‘i “= , a. ae So ’ ‘ 2 > se . = ™ ee tt Ett Ft, oft x... P ‘ Ss z ere. Sx t= ad nn get . ‘* Le i oe SPcn. A Sie * 4 : +s ae 3 AS ‘ ; Wie eye a ~ ie: = - . ‘. - Ve * ~ ~ yo Se Ae - : s . ans a en a ea Pe se tie : it Cae ke eee id eee * rr Fee ge 4 : Lf eae > t,he Rite F te J eee aie 2, Prt 0 bes Pe “a Ee $e ‘ . rian PS a: + gah aes Se et Oe ‘ oo a ee ee ae ma — —— . yeh ns te 4 tas : i fee) e& ae vt te ae he f ; Fe eae eres, 4 3 cae hai ee . , . eee + oF ee ee aielee® Sat ss) a ‘soe 4 Rep eet re ah ae 48 - Fe res oa & >. 2 OG Oe Ea Ag? in aia 4 a ort ats F it 2s meer a ee. ba = ¥ . j me : 3 "= ile Pan wp ee 7* 3 > . i ~ . a aheans - eS : = = > ~ 9 oo he Ff RE si 5 Bilin ‘ Tee en aia 8 was E ome

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PEOPLE Le ee LE ESS #2 a ad | _ the same means. October. are just fally, if envelope.” "T had female relieve my troubie for * writes Mra. L. J. Den- mis, of 828 Hast College St., Sena. Ills. Ad ae what I suffered. J wey drain, bearin g-down or I syne have a pein—do all my work, and am a strong Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well. dries the drains which weaken women, heals inflamma- tion and ulceration and cures female weakness. cases where all other means and medicines had failed of permanent benefit. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets should be used with “ whenever a laxative is et ee AAT . bs ea 3 oe i a Pe a ane _ 5 ae Ariss Every Mrs. Ada Elkins, of Cotulla, Lasalle County, Texas, writes: “I was taken ill in December, with prolonged ods. This would last for ten or eleven days, and I would not be able to sit up but a few minutes, then I would be so weak I could not walk about the house. I would gain a little strength, then I would have another attack. For three months I took some medicine, and also medicine from a doctor, but without avail. Then a neighbor sent me one of Dr. Pierce's got a bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Pavorite i of his ‘Pleasant Pellets,’ scription, then used two bottles of ‘Golden Medical Discovery ’ in connection with ‘Favorite Prescription.’ Pierce describing my case, and received a very prompt reply, advising me to have the dru di. cine to the ‘ Favorite Prescription,’ which I did. bottles of ‘Favorite Prescription,’ two of ‘Golden Medical Discovery,’ and three vials o that I discontinued the use of the medicine in the following Iam now able to sew nearly all day without resting, and also help with the housework, and in the still take the ‘Pellets’ occasionally. patent mphiets, and I Prescri m and one vial Took that bottle of ‘ Favorite Pre- I wrote to Dr. add one other kind of me I took eight ‘Pellets.’ I was so much better garden. I Dr. Pierce’s medicines lendid. I will write any lady about my case more esired, if she will send a self - stamped The best advertisements of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription are the women it has cured. A woman hears of a neighbor suffering and sends her one of Dr. Piecrce’s pamphlets, and that leads to the purchase of the first bottle of “Favorite Prescription” and the begin- ning of the cure. But there is one important passage in Mrs. Elkin’s letter that no woman should overlook. She says: “I wrote to Dr. Pierce describing my case, and received a very prompt reply, advising me to have the druggist add one other kind of medicine to the “Favorite Prescription,” which I did. Dr. Pierce invites sick women to consult him by letter, Sree, and that this is no empty offer is proven by the quotation from Mrs. Elkin’s letter. pondence addressed to Dr. Pierce is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential, and the written con- fidences of women are guarded by the same strict pro- feasional privacy observed -by Dr. Pierce and his staff in personal consultations with women, at the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. All corres- n will understand the significance of that calendar with its ten days erased. For many a woman a month, at the best, has but twenty days when she can actively participate in household affairs. Those other days are lost to her. They are days of suffering and misery which make her sometimes “long for death to come and relieve her sufferings.” Yet, what canshedo? She has generally tried all means of relief suggested toher. Often, like Mrs. Dennis, she has “sought relief among the medical profession and found none;” or, like Mrs. Elkins, has tried medicines and doctors without avail, And yet there was a cure for these women, and they fortunately found it. below the story of their sufferings and their cure. two women out of thousands who in a similar condition have found a perfect and permanent cure by the use of 5 They tell They are just f " Words cannot ht relief among the medical , riends urged me to try Dr. mn. When I commenced takin this medicine I weighed ninety-five pounds. Now I weigh pounds—more than I ever wei hed 1 4 would lie from day to day an long for death to come and before. I was so bad I I internal inflammation, a disagree- mn, and such distress every month, t establishes regularity, It has cured in numerous —_ on the sale of less - -- —— 3 TEGETABLE € OMPOUND. oy in spring end summer, must have blood and a thoroughly cleansed : ve not, you cannot expect to feel le to disease. Delay no further Dr. Burkhart’s Vegetable Com- greatest blood purifier of the age. W. 8. BUREHART, Cincinnati, O. te made from purev HARFIN ped tes Pe: germs, keeps the SOA i. shops. at drug: iy # WOMAN WINS WEALTH MRS. STROUSE DIGS IT OUT OF THE KLONDIKE. WANTED TO SCHOOL HER SON. Now She Has a Claim for Which She Has Been Offered $100,000, but Will Not Sell. © Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 2.—From being the earner of $12 a week in a Brooklyn de- partment store six months ago to the wealthiest woman in the Klondike is the record of Mrs. Hattie E. Strouse of No. 889 Gates avenue, Brooklyn. Determined to make enough money to give her 10-year-old boy a classical edu- cation, she started for the north last De- cember. She has tust refused an offer of $100,000 for a claim, but believes she can make four times that sum from it. From advices received from the Valdes district hers is the richest claim in that section. Mrs. Strouse was induced to go to the rold fields bv her brother. He had struck it rich and came east to visit his poamte. His father, 76 years old, has iong na lacksmith at Larchmont. His name is homas Coles, while that of his adventur- ous son tis bert. Ro Both father and sister determined to seck in the w fields. Mrs ne " ’ her son with her. The she got back to New York she intended to thoroughly enjoy her riches. Mrs. Strouse bought her claim from a homesick miner for a trifling sum. No one thought it valuable. TO HOLD PICNIC FOR POOR. St. Leo’s Conference Appoints Com- mittees for the Purpose. A picnic will be held at Ofenstein's Grove June 7 under the auspices of St. Leo's con- ference of St. Vincent de Paul Society for the benefit of the poor. The following committees have been ap- pointed: Arrangements—John J. Collins, John J. O’Brien, Edward J. Dunn, Joseph M. Burnes, P. R. Fitzgibbon, J. R. Walsh, Dr. P. F. Monahan, HBdward Morilarity, FE. cc Croghan, James Kerwin, P. Mullarkey and Patrick Dillon. Athletic sports—John J. O’Brien and P. R. Fitzgibbon. Privileges— Joseph M. Burnes, B. J. Dunn and P. Mul- larkey. Printing and advertising—l. J. Dunn and P. R. Fitzgibbon. Refreshments ~P. R. Fitzgibbon, Dr. P. F. Monahan and J. R. Walsh. Amusements—Edward Moriar- ity, E. C. Croghan and W. F. Glynn. Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison perma- nently cured in 15 to85 days. You can be treated at b ome for the same price sam ou wor neuen ere we will contract to pa re and hotel bills, and no it we HUNT FOR MONEY BY HYPNOTISM Detective Work at New Orleans. Novel SEARCH FOR MISSING $18,000 WAS STOLEN FROM BANE BY TELLER SCHUMACHER. The Professor Caused a Chimney to Be Searched and a Back Yard to Be Dug Up, but No Money Was Found. NEW ORLEANS, May 25.—For the first time in the annals of crime the ald of hyp- notisem has been evoked to smell out stolen property with the countenance of the police authorities. It remained for the now fa- mous Teutonia Bank case to set the pace in this, the newest branch of police work. That the innovation was not a success, de- spite its two separate and distinct trials, does not lessen interest in the experiment. Neither does it reimburse Cashier Weiss for the suit of clotnes he ruined poking around in Margie Ellis’ chimney, nor the landlady of the woman in the é¢ase for the work she had to do in repaving her back yard after the hank officials had it dug up in their chase after the $18,200 wad which was missing from the coffers of the Feu- tonia. The tale of the tests under the cloak of the law is almost incredible, taking one back to the dark ages, when magicians throve and witches held their sway. Cash- fer Weiss, when the police had failed in their efforts to locate the missing money, sought a mysterious professor, to invoke assistance in prosecuting the hunt for the “long green.” The man with the long hair was pressed into service after the police had located the girl, Margaret Ellis, who was suppored to be the particular friend of the ex-paying teller, Philip Schumacher. Mr. Weiss had an interview with Miss Ellis, and her explanation of her acquaint- ance with the employe of the bank was not satisfactory to him. This impression was strengthened by the ‘‘professor,”’ who assured the cashier that Miss Ellis was “interested’’ in the robbery to a certain extent. The “professor’’ vro- duced a likely looking subject, and last Sat- urday was settled upon for the affair. It ‘came off’’ at Mr. Weiss’ home in Caronde- let street, opposite Temple Sinal, Sitting Lasted Nearly All Night. The sitting at Mr. Weiss’ house was a funny affair. The subject was a good-look- ing girl who, after she had been put to sleep, was questioned and directed by the professor. For hours the process was slow. It started at 11 o’clock’and De Rance and Woodworth were in waiting to follow up the disclosures. On toward 8 o’clock the subject showed signs of agitation. She went to the chimney piece In Cashier Weiss’ parlor and indicat- ed that the missing bank roll was hidden in a place similar to it. It was at this point that the “‘professor’’ got in his fine work. He aced the subject Jn her chair and st over her. In a loud voice he Impres- sively counted from one to ten. en he waved his arms above her head, clapped his hands sharply three or rour times and commanded her to awake. This she did with a wn while the startled beholders held thefr breath and aamoutty awaited the “professor’s’’ expla- nation. It came in a minute, and the word was on ‘To Margaret Ellis’ room with all ossible speed."” Only the ‘“professor,’’ fr. Weiss. and the two detectives took the trip, while the other tired watchers went to their homes to catch a few hours’ sleep before they read of the recovery of the bank’s money in the morning papers. The drive to Villere street was a pecu- liar one. Mr. Weiss and the ‘professor’ were satisfied that they would get the “long green.’ The detectives were awed but incredulous and looked on the matter as a lot of foolishness. Nevertheless they “stuck to the ship,’’ for they had been placed at the disposal of the bank official. All possible sp was made and the team pulled up in front of Miss Ellis’ abode steaming. The doorbell was sounded and a few minutes later the quartet stood in the little woman's room, which proved to be a front parlor about the same dimen- sions as that in Mr. Weiss’ home. The ‘“‘professor’ made a few passes, but Miss Bllis paid no attention to his move- ments. And then the search began. Before it was through with the four men were cov- ered with snot that had not been disturbed for decade@. The entire chimney place was torn out, but no money was found. Die- appointed and crestfallen, four silent fig- ures slunk ffom the premises, leaving a blackened trail. They drove away. and as they did the ‘professor’ threw one of his “‘fits’’ and de- clared that the money had been moved be- tween the time the subject had given them its hiding place and the moment they had arrived on the scene. To Mr. Weiss this seemed possible, and before the quartet ed company at daybreak another y the subject was decided upon. Another Sitting Without Results. Monday evening there was a second trial. The professor was again present in Mr. Weiss’ parlor with his subiect. The business of the evening was not de- layed for long, and the two detectives were stationed within hailing distance. A semi- circle was formed about the subject. end the ‘“‘professor”’ beat the air in che wildest manner. Onoe more the subject sank into a deep sieep, and the ‘atest thing in de- tective work was soon under way. The operation took as long as the one on the night previous, but at last the subject got up and wandered again to Mr. Weiss’ chimney place and thence through the house to the back yard where she pointed to a particular place and made motions as if to bury something beneath the bricks. Then the ‘professor’ caused her to wake, and declar to the spectators that Miss Ellis had, just before the arrival of the party at the house in Villere street, taken the hidden money out of the chimney place in her room and buried it In the yard. There was a hasty summons for a cab, and another wild midnight ride participated in by the same quartet who had spent the morning before in a wild goose chase. The party arrived at the home of the girl, > * ay 7 ee a t Pet _~ - rar. + 4 « * Nines wd eR eee " . te ata Pm Ta oli oie Jail = , te “ AA eo — bay 5 a . ye eee oT oS ee Fi . va wf * - bn , > ibew : oT. ee aes of Peck, — a oS ee See ee eee en. 1? oe a pl nis 2 FRR Sarees eer, 1D SR Se Fe eee Ce el e Nyy Se. i ee Ie ee pe Pg +S Gee —_ ; : a ee y read, that Let us whisper just one question more.) (Remember that last question.) We ha nvincing as the above, but we believe that all fair-n cases it will do the same in all similar cases. Hair-fa * ei eae ifficult co care than ae and $1.00 per bottle, case or money refunded hair. For sale by all druggists, three sizes—25c, 50c cep it; we pay express. N. E. COR. LAKE AND LA SALLE CHICAGO, ILL. AE ee _ -_— —~—- -=— — eee ee ——— cult science in general. They had recently | seen Prof. Lee's experiments at Tulane Theater. As a matter of entertainment for the evening some experiments were made at my home. A young lady was found to be a ood medium. She knew nothin about the bank robbery, and after she ha« been placed in a hypnotic state it was proposed that she be experimented on to try to locate the missing money frum the tectives who made the story pubilc und ‘winds up by declaring he /his personal Danderine Co. is reliable and dees all it claims. a the money in the chimney, and it was In Old Cases Where Doctors Fail Use et % proposed to try another the following ye night, which did not turn out successfully, ch ao either. If we had succeeded tn finding the Ze. A money we would have been the lions of pe ae the hour.” Fe Mr. Weiss seems annoyed at the ridicule Ee which has met his efforts, scores the de-| | pon-polsonous, vegetable cure for all “|S was well within irritation, infiam mation and enya ot oi. | prerogative when he sought Leucorrhea the ald of the ‘‘professor ” nk. “The first trial did not result in finding | ———— ————— THE FIRST BORN is naturally a oo a wonder and worriment er. Happy and easy will she iend tells her of the marvels liniment, merece = well as relieving ‘‘morning sickness.”’ Of Draguion st O8. Moners, fee. ine B SE Lo OO Ce Oh Ah See -_ — a — a A et CE a. Si Ir. Ray. 67 Mauste Hall * Leule by WOLFF-WILSON and W ILCOX TANSY We saree ac ' G SY I ‘ . te . us oi a ‘. oe « os f * a ha “ = ~ : 1 tm +¥ aa ig =, 5 4 a } é 4 ’ ? > Los ws, . a av. oR, ae wi me eS. See $ ae rt wea F f _ y fa he ae oe ix adie a ta i ps . ei - Wy “gp a eay ae Ss >i 4 rg . 4 A. ’ * ar) Ra eae *} 38 ee et ee rR SES ARTS a ae oo. eed . £2 at - y a4 ne a ee 4 Mitay Se ea oS ; 7 xt bo : 4, - <ee e ee hy, ’ +

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ry —* es eo o" ) 4s — a - KING TO RENT OSBORNE HOUSE Rothschild May Get for $100,000 a Year the Palace in Which Victoria Died. Special Cable to the Pest-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, May 2.—The Post-Dispatch hears that King E&dward is looking around for an eligible tenant for Osborne House, Cowes, Queen Victoria's beautiful palace, overloking the Solent, where she died. The King has caused it to be known that he does not intend to live much, if at all, at Osborne House, except. perhaps, for the Cowes regatta week, and any tenancy he | ) grants would probably be subject to hia oc- | cupancy at that period. t is said that Lord Rothschild is disposed to take Osborne House, and, as it is an ex- /tremely expensive piace to maintain pror- erly, none but a milhonaire could think of renting it. on! said, he expects $100,000 a peer for it. He made such an adm | It is believed the King would | more important, » rent it to one of his friends, and, it is; terlally reduced rable bargain in) recent ture of what was calied the ‘Prince of Wales’ set.’’ ' She was a guest at the Chatsworth House | party, the last function at which Edward | VII appeared before he succeeded to the throne. At the private theatricals there the Duchess of Devonshire, his hostess, sat up- on tho right of the prince and Mrs. Keppel at his left. THINKS WOMEN TOO FICKLE Marchioness of Anglesea to Be Cen- sured in Court by Judge Jeune. Special Cable to tl e Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1901.) LONDON, May 2.—Much excitement has | been caused in society by the report that Judge Jeune intends making strong re- | marke when delivering judgment on the young Marchioness of Angiesea’s petition to | rescind the decree for the nullity of her | marriage, which she obtained five months ago from her hueband, when she had only | been wedded ten months. | The Marquis of Anglesea, who left the} original suit undefended, has not inter- | fered now, either, and if there were ground for nullity before, it still exists. | The secret of the marchioness’ action is | that if she obtains a divorce she may be! compelled to ie her title and what is| er jointure will be ma- Judge Jeune, in giving a decision in @ | fashionable divorce suit, said thr the case of the comparatively insignificant | public little knew how large a part mere} the | White Lodge with Mrs. Hartmann, that it | ‘is natura! that he should be desirous of turning the cost of maintaining Osborne | House into a handsome profit, which could | 'giesea suit, but the judge takes the view ‘be applied to paying off the sinking fund in which his debts are consolidated, as re- explained in a Post-Dispatch dis- Hie dined this week Cassel, the naturalized muzliti-mil- cently i patch. ma ttle accessible to the finest) Ernest ee ee eee om | Monatre, who put his affairs into their pres- artistic sentiments. But after receiving in royalties two iarge fortunes, one ‘Cyrano’ and one from “‘L’Aiglon,”’ I felt bound to study the people who paid their entertainers so wondrously. “T asked questions right and left. I read the extraordinary penetrating criticisms ol! my plays published over there. All of this opened my eyes. My «ood friend, Sarah Rernhardt, who loves the Americans dearly, finished mv conversion “IT am going to visit the United States early next fall. You may publish this as the first news. I have not told anybody yet.”’ from | -ent businessiike trim. Confederate Veterans. Meeting Memphis, Tenn. The Nashvilile, Chattanooga & St. Louis Rallway will sell round trips to Nashville, Chattanooga, \1- lanta and Macon at one fare, pilus $2, on May 29th and 30th. CONSUELO AS PUBLIC ORATOR Duchess of Marlborough in a Graceful SENT FREE TO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men, | | | | | A Free Trial Package Sent By Mail To All Who Write. Free trial packages of & most remarkabie remedy ere being mailed to a! who will write the State Medical Institue. They cured eo many men who | bead battled for years against ‘he mental rad physical suffering of lost manhood thet the ineti- tote bee decided to distribute free trial packayes to ell whe write. it is a bome treatment and s'il men who euffer with any form of sexual weak- oem, resultiog from youthful folly. premature loss ef strength apd memory, weak back, varicotele or emeciation of parts com bow cure (themselves et ame The remedy bas a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth end seeme io ect direct to the desired io- pation. givigg strength and developmest just white | ih te weeded. it cures al) the lille and treubies that come from seats of misuse of the paturs! | functions ead bes beem an sbeolute success in ai eases. A request to the State Medical Institute. G30 Elekiron building, Fort Wayne, Ind. statiag thet you desire one of their free trial packages will be complied with promptiy. The lostitute te de- class ef men, tho tree eee bow ener Kt ts to tbe : oi a4 ts _ pe Little Speech Opens an Art Exhibition. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1001.) LONDON, May 2%.—The Duchess of Mar'i- / lof sentiment has to do with it. uletly with Sfr | borough opened the Arts and Crafts Exhi-| bition at Oxford Thursday with the fol- lowing good-humored little apeech, which | excited much laughter and upplause: ‘I muet thank the mayor tor the charm- tended to me. My first appearance as a public speaker was made, | week | ing words he has used in my behalf and, the company for the kind welcome it has ex- | I recall, at a similar exhibition, and you will be glad to} hear that, though | am still nervous, my sufferings on these occasions are gradually becoming lessended by experience “But the improvement in myself as an. orator ie as nothing compared with the im- provement in the artistic beauty of the ex- hibits now compared with them, and, as we are told that art is long, that improve- ment warne me that the years speeding on. must be money plays in destroying the honor of | fashionable women and how little any kind | There is nothing of that kind involved in the An- that a woman should not be permitted to first drag her husband'into court for nul- lity and then change her mind to save her income. The Anglesea suit will be tried in| Camere. AMERICAN TRUST IN PARIS' New “Community of Interests’’ in the | Tramways, Busses, Cabs and Underground. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | | (Copyright, 1901.) PARIS, May %.—France has _ iately | learned a few things from America about! trust-makine. and the first effects of sev- | eral recent combines are being violently de- nounced. | Within a vear su@ar. rubber. coal, paper boxes, flour, chocolate, copper wire and | gas have been drifting rapidly into the con- trol of a few men. The latest combine, | owe made public, intends to control abso- utely the surface and underground pas- | senger traffic of Paris. The omnibus, tram- way. underground and cab companies last | elected to head their respective | boards with men representing American capital and connecte with the French branch of the Thompson-Houston Electric Co.. who will now control. This prepon- | Gerance was effected by the secret and adual buying of every share of stock of- ered at the exchange. until the Thomp- s0n-Houston people had a majority every- where. Already competition has been lessened b suppressing lines. It is thought, however that the socialists are too numerous fn the city council to permit the intended mo- ;nonoly to be established “J hope there will be a good attendance, | and that this exhibition will advance an art whose products I have always ad- mired—all the more, perhaps, because | nev- er have been able to achieve anything in that direction with my own fingers.” Lady Curzon Goes Away for Rest Cure. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1001.) LONDON, May %.—Aitheugh Lady Cur- zon of Kedileston had rented 4 Grosvenor square for the season from the Dowager Duchess of Sutherland, the doctor has or- dered her off to Switgerliand to take the rest cure. She starts immediately, as her health, especially her nervous system, has been m upset by the slee ness to which she became a prey before laving India. Tickets to New York and Boston via Big Exposition, 4A . » ate ‘ “ ‘ah gas + bie - F rT ied sy San ¢ ait Sty - ny art ON gal le RE, FS) le OS nt ee ee meee Se Four give 0 deve stopover at cana as | Although the Thompson-Houston French | branch has many French names, it is well | known that it represents American capita! | almost exclusively MR. SPRAGUE SAYS 0000 orders strawberry shortcake sold last | week at Delicatessen Lunch Room ASTOR BACK IN THE SWIM. Will Be Guest of the Duke and Duch- | | ess of Devonshire. Special Cable to the fest-Dispatch. LONDON, May &3.—William Waldorf Astor is a guest this week at the great party given by the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire in Compton place, Bastborne. Thies te Mr. Astor's first appearance in h iety since the B ely-Milne affair. it 4 pooaet | that he has been it ae To Women who Work. What traged beneath the words ‘‘I am not well enough to work”! Every penny of her slender income is needed for the for the wage-earning woman is hidden necessaries of life for herself and others. Seldom, indeed, is it that the girl or woman who works in a factory, or in some business office or store, has merely herself to support. Nearly always there is an invalid mother or sister, perhaps a brother or father. She taxes her endurance, therefore, to the last limit be- fore giving up. She knows her place will be filled by some one else. She has no money laid up. Her wages have been in- sufficient for her pressing needs, and she has spent mone7 on doctors, trying to keep at work and hold her place. But it’s no use—she has reached the limit. In her fight with female troubles she has come off second best, as myriads of women have before her. | What will happen, now that she has lost her place and has broken down in health ? These heart-stirring stories are being lived all around us in large cities, and every one of them might have been a story of health and energy, if the young woman had but written to Mrs. Pinkham when she first felt ill. She would have been told just how to make herself well and strong, as many other women have, and this advice would have cost her nothing. And it is not alone in factories and business places that women are forced to give up on account of ill health. It is uite as often the woman who does her own work at home. This means, generally, doing the work for a household of seven or eight. She also compels herself to attend to the daily round of duties when she ought to be in bed, and does not know where to look for that reliable help that will put her on her feet and stop those awful aches and pains. The sure help for all ailing women, who work at home or elsewhere, is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. Women who have used it testify to this with one voice. When the periods are painful or too frequent; when the backaches and headaches drive out all ambition; when the heart-breaking, ‘‘dragged-down” sensation attacks you; when you are so nervous that every trivial thing excites you, you may be certain that there is some growing trouble fastening itself upon you. Do not let disease make head- way. rite to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for her free advice, and begin at once the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ai, Ma PC. “y From Women Cured by Mrs. Pinkham. ee ‘*Dear Mas. Pinxuam :—I write to thank you for the good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash have done me. It is now six years since I was taken sick. I had falling of the womb and ovarian trouble. I suffered untold pains; sometimes was so bad that I thought I could not live. I used the Vege- table Compound steadily for some months and am now well. If you like, you may use my letter for the benefit of others.” —Muss Kartipz P. JuNGLa8, New Salem, Mich. | a —~wethie. = MISS KATIE P JUNGLAS ‘‘ Dear Mrs. PinkHAM :—It affords me a great deal of pleasure to ex- press my praise of your valuable Vegetabie Compound. “Words cannot tell what your medicine did for me. It saved my life I was so weak and nervous, would have very bad hemorrhages. I did not do anything for a year, not even attend tomy own family. I suffered beyond de- scription; my physician said 1 could not get well wiLhout an operation, which | refused to have. I tried all kinds of medicine, but they djd me no good. A friend recommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. I used it and the Sanative Wash, and am now enjoying the best of health. I hope that all suffering women will take your medicine."— Mrs. ELLA LONG, 333 Pearl St., Bridgetown, N. J, ‘Dean Mrs. Prvxuam :—I have been so delighted with your Vegetable Compound I thought I would write and thank you. My system was entirely run down; I suffered with terrible backache in the small of my. back and could hardly stand upright; was more tired in the morning than on retiring at night, I had noappetite. Since taking Lydia E, Binkham’s Vegetable Compound I have gained fifteen nds, Rr sf and am gaining every week. My appetite oa im- vy) 4 aoe i proved, have no vackache, and look better than I y ily ifs} ever looked before. I shall recommend it to all my vu eihe friends, as ‘it certainly is a wonderful medicine.’ — Mas. LE. F. Monroy, 826 York St., Cincinnati, O. t___ } * ‘Dear Mas. Prvguam :—I had been in poor health for twenty years, having inflammation of ovaries and womb trouble. Although treated by physicians, I could not seem to gain qny strength, and could not do my work, and was so low spirited and tired of life. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound. The first bottle strengthened me and | wrote you. After taking six bottles, can say that I am well and can even do my washing. I cheerfully recommend your Vegetable Compound to every oné with any female weakness, and cannot praise it enough.”—Muxa. M. W. Miccer, 1033 Canal St:, Gulfport, Misa ‘DEAR Mrs. PInkuam :—lIt is with pleasure that I add my testimony to your list, hoping it may induce others to avail themse! ves of the benefit of your val- uable remedy. Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | felt very bad, had terrible sick headaches, no appetite, gnawing pain in stomach, pain in my back and right side; was tired and ner- vous, and so weak I could scarcely stand. I was not able to do anything, had sharp pains all th body. Before I had taten half a bottle your medicine, I found myself improving. I continued its use until I had taken four bottles aad felt so well that I did not need any more. I am like a new person.”-— Mrs. W. P. VaLentine, 566 Ferry Ave., Camden, N. J. ee entiete a de me ie * ‘e mF. - a A eee pe” a aad soe ee begat ee 3 - _ ~— 4 - ~ . " - . % * Pe ee ne ee one 7 = E>. “Rs 24 ES SNE Ds Sait agen aes ee ee » - ‘> » ‘Wr > le « %, * ee as é tte de. os ees eee Ae pia a Woe © 4 he et ae te AE aoe i 2 : P 4 de ee | . . a x . ae eS 5 i) jee ; q Ser Pe, ee a ee ae eee oi eee sake $ be To gah pet Ee Re es ¥ co ah ae i A r, d ne | 2. a oe . ae ee + One w ' eee w. * te i oo os oe Strachan ere e+ + & Peer Progr tee a0 > “ES Se % Ear od Ie.” ae a eit til CS at) m, Fee will * foie: % z oie ct tec A gg we cece # eunietienme i > 2 > 5 ee, ‘ me A CRS pee 5. a ‘~ Ti bce ‘ "y aes od > 7 a oa: y . 1 wf “in fo WEF FP Rael oh aes BPR os . ? S p3 na eT es eek, , 1 ee ee SS, ad ‘ Pah A08 *, 4 ‘ a: y* , e : 7 ‘tea es ce * " ‘ : ape , 9 a ie # ’ a af ew a RT Re ag ree See = sgh etigesl achat <r oe Rt , . 24 bet , nl : i } in D ek be id ‘ a. Pie ue ~~," = a, *y F . me oe PE “4 ‘ie te Tem Slee Ba

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BUNDAY MORNING—-ST. TOTIS POST-DISPA TCH —MAY 26,1901 ee BA ey oy PODEGBEIONE ME EERE MEN. CR ee POR — : HER SLANDLRS CONSTIPATED.—_—«Y: LIFE INCOME !E onc uny The problem of how to live after the productive years have passed, is one that is always staring ae one in the face. It has been solved, we think, by us. An investment made now in shares of stock : we of the : Slandered Girl's Lover Kills Her Traducer. b; OE Means misery on the eve of life. Nine out of ten old people are constipated because the TUR } MINING kl f y | Ny . & : muscles of their intestines have become NAGAIN AR M GOL : THEN BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS Yigal : a Zz weak, worn out and flabby. Constipation po — are situated in the southern part of Alaska—“The — of epee ger’ veges», “we E MARTHA+ WILLIAMSON WAS AL- , i : >. is the Curse of old age, causes bile and , as this company has from 30 to 40 years’ work ahead of it, to recover all the gold that 1s [| s- WAYS INTERESTED IN HIM. ' ), TK 4 7 acid poisons to remain in the blood, making the skin yellow and wrinkled, the eyes in sight on its 35 claims. Its claims are al] placer claims, which always pay, a¢ statistics prove. ‘+e ; Pp 7° oes P f She Picked Out a Girl for William bleary and causing the “bones to ache.” Let us give you a brief summary of our Company and its plans. | aA Yin e,. The Turnagain Arm Gold Mining Company owns free and clear of all encumbrance 24 claims § Woodhull, but He Loved pene , PR ae yy Keep the bowels strong, healthy and regular (480 acres) of placer claims in the Turnagain Arm District in Southern Alaska, where the climate and She Told Stories it! Se bi, ¥ i Gm and old age loses all its terrors and weak- is mild and permits of mining for six months in the year. About Her. »NTRAL ( }} BRS. | vas AG Di j . nesses. No reason It has also acquired 10} more claims on Gulch Creek within the last month, which have shown Special to the Post-Dispatch. : | : a Lg ’ - why grandpa and : “4? AD) FA grandma shouldn’t have bright eyes, and “ay rere — #-6te ea ae ' RIVERHEAD, Long Island, May 2.— themselves to be very valuable. In the village of Laurel a woman was i a BS) 7 !,.. Clear, ruddy skin and feel lively and active, The entire group of claims have been thoroughly tested and show gold at every point where thought to be a gossip and today she is 4 j testings were made. dead by the hand of one who believed him- j _ Uf ah f if they will only keep their bowels open and : : , . . self a victim of her garrulous tongue, AY e/a : ‘ A year ago we began Selling stock to provide capital to work these claims in the most approved He, too, js dead, = eutelia Im another vil- 4 {iP 2 vigorous with CASCARETS CANDY manner. age, a few miles away, a young wo A ' mourns d will t b ted, for she ie ste” 5 TH. Our success has been phenomenal. ‘We have sent one of the most complete equipments up there is doubly a victim. The goss smirched : A "92 y 7a CATHARTIC, the greatest bowel tonic : er reputation, and the man, who so (rag oe - We are on a firm footing, and if you are interested and will write for further particulars we will BR) fa7nestness upon one p . : Fearber for dhe elwemke aliiennas aa tan ongst trial. at por simple directions, andi 4 te He is said to have taxed her. with creating ' guffering that ceme afterwards. No matter what otter sing ene a, vor be glad to furnish them. = ' . : the gossip. What she said to him will never ails you, start taking CASCARETS to-day, for you San ond Be cme Di wao8 0, Saad cciues ee . °.t.3 e known. ‘he gossiping con ‘ w mever get well an © well all the time until bo adviece— atter w we believe the shares of stock will be worth $5.00 each within three years, for we ave the William waxed warmer in his threats. tie a ee ee toes ee” a a rake our advice—no matter } richest property in Alaska, having recovered, in preliminary testings, all the way from $1.50 to i told the girl in Sayville that he would kill with CASCARETS to-day, under an absolute eaaupe ou first started the use o“CASC $22 75 in gold a cubic yard her ew ~“— * e so —— _~ antee to cure or moncy refunded. “8 ddress: STERLING REMEDY CO., NEW Wee : ated to eep his pledge, a oug S , Seamed him to put thoughts of murder out Gold mine estimates are apt to sound extravagant, but remember that Alaska has given proofs oe kin one. of being the richest mineral country in the world, AND IT IS SCARCELY SCRATCHED OVER Miss Williamson went driving last night | —————— es ee —_——— il o'clock. Hiding in” SUSPECTED’MAN ENDS LIFE. BFFP IRS AS MEMENTOES: GEN. FRED GRANT. YET. 11 o’elock. Hiding in the shrubbery in the yard was William Woodhull, with his re- Fred ©. Foster Suicides After Bank Arrives in Chicago From the Phflip- volver in his hand. He saw Miss wisem- son. Springing from his place of conceéal- Explosion in Cambridgeport. siiteeannad aa i » Field of War. me ee Ry Saye ony ore me across to his home and Foster of Cambridgeport, who of his shot. He suspicion of the police in connection with Visit. cisco. He was driven to the residence of Will you make the first move towards future independence, by buying an assured annuity? i|up the stairs to his room. Placing the . é ™ | muzzle of the revolver against his ternple/| the explosion which wrecked the Cam- BERLIN 5 —At th b P Mrs. Potter Palmer. his sister-in-law, bridgeport National Bank here yesterday, N, May S.—At the Great beet te where he will be a guest for a few days. Investigate us first—the book will help you in that—and then buy before the raise, if you can JMM|he pulled the trigger, and when the mem- ceded the general Th cae STOCK GOES UP IN THE FIRST PART OF JUNE TO 25 CENTS A HBB| Gesa.% "i Samlly found him he, 100, was | cele in the presence of an officer who had |creen arimes took wart umes than Gees | nm crams mae preceeee nas 7 prince took part, more than will attend their son’s «eraduation from called on Mr. Foster to make inquiries in connection with the case. Foster was 43 jugs were pocketed by the guests as mc- West Point, June 7, and later will visit New ea SHARE—CASH. uvine shares, make all checks, drafts, money orders, etc., payable to Lee S. Ovitt, Trustee. Ei AGED CONVICTS MAY 60 FREE years of age. mentoes of the great occasion. York. In b ying ’ ’ 4 J ’ » pay Foster had a wife and three children. He An appeal has been issued by the Borus- Gen. Grant said published interviews Address = —— peee meee STRAT, oe police 84Y, | sia corps of students to the 650 enthusiasts —, mm gy Pape ty in Petpet bee ve since yesterday afternoon, when it became | the fact at s statements con ! Two Aged Wife Murderers, Sentenced known that he had presented a check at the | to beg them either to return the jugs or to} district. which has about 10 ver = bank calling for $1100, for which he had no | 8end in 2 cents apiece in payment. Only population of the Philippine Islan for Life, May Be Released From | eas in the bank. |about 30 persons have seen fit to pay. of the whole archipelago. . o « The Turnagain Arm Gold Mining Him: sng ting : venoen dei pay.” | BPine eg SING SING, N. Y., May 2%.—It was cold se and dreary at Sing Sing. The prison at MIN NEA POLIS. MILWAU AEE. ST. LOUIS. BOSTON. its best is not a particularly inviting place. m™ |The shops were deserted. The rain biew S. P. BEVIER, Agent, 416-417 Odd Fellows Bullding, St. Louis, Mo. : es ee oe way. m. Btte Yuste Gores e eat yard. . . " The music stopped, and these who had , ; attended mass formed into line and began ' —_ — that pecullar shuffle back to the dormitory. eee It was the ‘‘lock-step.”’ the last of the line hobbled an old ‘SIGNS ()f BARBARIC REVOLT cilned to take pessinustic. views: He said to WHISKY TRUST RIVAL. Bg 9g ag wee os and “ was Aa representative o e ssoc ress: : bent with the weight of years—an ,08- ° ° ° |Hammond Distilling Co. Will Start 9/250 Sorrow. "° ae | How the Frightful Tension of Stricture Is Instantly Relieved. a “There is a world crisis in progress in ; , christianity and civilization. We ars face | Big Distillery in Chicago. He was William Kelly, known as “Old Sees orld Crisis | Bishop Hartzell a W ‘to tace with conditions never before en- | CHICAGO. May %.—The Distilling Com-| Billy.” serving a life sentence for the mur- In the Progress of Christian countered. Mssionaries and explorers have | -H wu, May &. ears OM | aoe ot his wite ° oe ai | Bone to the farthest corners of the earth ome | of smeren © to — Bent in le-| “Just as the line swung into the prison Star | Civilization. land have routea out what may almost be| Pendent rival, the Hammond Pistilling ©o. | house proper, “Old Billy” turned to Prin- ne ecor O ran= O ven e termed the oldest and most secluded peo- ae Ind., with a capital of $1,000,-| cipal Keeper Cousaugeton and begged 6 big ‘‘P rT ; : ~~ . : I ple: rs ‘ { . L. Woolsey of New York is president . OF iON DRAINS AND LOSSES, only be a few hours more before we are Curing while you sleep, without pain or inconvenience, in VIVTEEE Coz. = de free—a few hours more.”’ ti It ia believed at the prison that both im ee 4 eon The alterative and antiseptic action of ‘‘Gran-Solvent’’ asserts itself may be pardoned next week, for Gov. stroying Gonoccocci and the germs that infest the Bladder and Prostate Gland. Odell took notes of both men. A pardon 1 os 5 During the past year thousands of weak, strictured, wasting wrecks were may come at any minute. Neither has a , ¢ cured—a vast army born again to begin life anew, with fresh or, full of single friend left. Both are 77 years old. > strength and the consciousness of restored manhood. Under the influence of ) this sovereign solvent \ « Doctors Prescribe Kid-Ne-Oids. aA | y ST R ICTU R E Am feeling much better. Kid-Ne-Oids , aa Ln ) that you prescribed cured the symptoms | Is dissolved and dislodged in Fifteen Days, no matter how old, tough or ADE ? calloused it may have become. From time immemorial cutting andfdilating have filled up the brutal, fruitless record ¢ of Bright's disease quickly. Easy to take. : ; .* ' fe _ . — is ’ meee 60 treatment in Stricture, and vet there has never been one cure by such savage meth- os : mag \ ASKS CASH FOR BROKEN VOW. aA . uy ods. The eagerness with which medical men are applying for this solvent is an open 9,6 ° ' a. confession of their error in the past. OVER 800 LEADING PHYSICIANS in the Tt nited . q “°*s @ - ‘ a States and Canada have abandoned the knife, and are employing Gran-Solveat in their A rie h om ‘ 4 ‘ 4 , : Hanna Mayes Sues Rich Vincennes, | | MEE practice, as a humane and unfailing agent. CNNES, Inte bay Sk sexoncton MMM, Sy VARICOCELE Scr crarauicnat anemia evtntatat ian 4 a VINCENNES, Ind., May 235.—A sensation ’ ‘ ae, circulation, and has its origin in a diseased and torpid Prostate Gland. Operations in wee gpvenns here today by the filing of a | | Wyre. this disease are only temporary, end no mechanical device yet discovered has cured a 25,000 breach of promise suit against a/| single case. Gran-Solvent heals the Prostate and restores healthy circulation, Varico- Show) ire - j wealthy merchant. Hanna Mayes, a come- | cele disappears and the sluggish accumulation is replaced by pure, healthy, red blood. phn poi pw wy = 8 oe ly and buxom girl of the village of Decker, | : sues Aaron G. Jordan, a wealthy mer-| , There is no question that you feel like you look; CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. chant. Mr. Jordan is junior member of the | despondent, weak, nervous and despairing. Your firm of Jordan Bros., general merchants sleep is disturbed with unpleasant dreams, and you —Cut out this coupon and mail ft to the St. James ' and grain dealers The plaintiff alleges ee ee? nal wee ee eee eee —s * as ; . a as i ae? SS i * “ ’ es > z4 Z 2% ee: Pa *& + » *; i % 7 , did oe oe i go Winns 2 so Fem alte eh Se bao. Ds a. of » A Sea eS .- Z * hp) eT ny GM al a ae aera Py tah oS eee eS o yey i ee ee ee comin Se GUST ug ee Ree igor; . Re RE SS ge RR See OUR BRO TES SP pee, = de ee

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* / —— , ~. a ee . ~~ SUNDAY MORNING JUDGES OF LIVE. STOCK IN DEMAND High-Salaried Positions Al- Ways Await Competent Men. -- - — — STUDENTS TRAINING FOR WORK ~- : ‘ . aa. P ‘ i. s he s Font pos FS ¢ a ? ™~ s * 4 | a 2 gs > . P . ne, god Pits 3 : " oe * yu . : * d — = :" JIT ABA EVTI NAY og eee Lae eee Te ’ j 7 ah . é ” 4 : aed ca , Ae er. pat 7 :g> i sheets Le * 2k a4 , or ‘ w ER as z . ~ — nt LAS ' JS POS: eres ow se : 5 was be «% a is a 5 4S Aig er! oe RSS ye ew af Se ree Sehang. gee Rg? Ree. AAU mS, igs eee ek ei he as «uw " eae ’ F a Tie ee eee ge en ee ee oe a ee ee - — 7 : 7 . . rs bias Roe LPNs Meet ac Ie Te ee 2 een en oe Five Reasons Why You Should Use the Pyramid Pile Cure. First, it cures every form of piles with- out a particle of pain. Secofd, it cures without any incon- vefiience or detention from daily work. Third, its effects are lasting and not simply a’ temporary relief. | Fourth, it is the cheapest and safest pile cure before the public. Fifth, it is entirely harmless, containing no mineral poisons, and cannot harm the most delicate. It has been thoroughly tested by phy- sicilans in every state in the union and is ‘recognized by the best authorities as the old because sale and cheapest pile cure known When it is remembered that usually is a most difficult, obstinate disease to cure, the results obtained from using a single package are certainly remark- | le to say the least. People who have} annoyed with piles for years are | hed at the prompt results al-| eyieago ways secured. | stock The Pyramid Pile Cure is made by| the Pyramid Co., of Marshall, Mich., and | MARYLAND CLUB is now also for sale at all drug stores, | And see that you pet It. ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY’S SUCCESS IN THIS PRACTICAL BRANCH. | st, surest ‘Its Students Capture the Spoor Trophy | and Nearly All. the Money at | Stockyards Contest. rile it is old CAHN, BELT & CO., Baltimore, Md. ' GRELEN LO., Distributeis, _ + ST. LOUIS, MO, Ask for ) May 25.—Good Judges of live | are a scarce article and are in con- Stant demand. The prosperity of the firms engaged in the tremendous live stock busi- | |ness of the country depends almost abso- | | lutely upon the ability of their buyers ac- |} curately to determine the correct. \ — | the animals they buy. A misgake, an erro: |of judgment, may mean a difference of | | thousands of dollars on the wrong side ofr | the ledger, and if long continued | ultimate bankruptcy. Hence it follows that | asicont together with a treatise on cause and 4 | ure rectal discases. qc)? $36,400 in Prizes to be Given Away , | al st ‘4 ec : means live stock firms are always in the market | too gl 1d | Kal for cOmpetent men, and are onl: ancl 'aries to pay handsome FIRST PRIZE, SECOND =“ THIRD ago is If you are interested and want an opportunity to win one of the above prizes, without it costing you one cent, send your name and address on a postal card for full partic- ulars to is December | remarkable showing of Illincis at the was considered most | by the professional judges employed at the | i'show. Eight universities, whose represent- | latives aggregated 51 men, entered the con- | | test, and out of the $1135 offered as prizes Illinois won $846.65, which is three times as-| much as all the other institutions com- | | bined. The money prizes awarded to the contesting college teams were is follow Competitors Money University of Illinois | University of Wisconsin | Ontario Agricultural College University of lowa | University of indiana | University of Michigan | University of North Dakota ... University Missouri . Illinois secured first out a the twelve events. Worthen of the Illinois ‘team won the distinction of two perfects In| cattle judging, an unusual occurrence. The judges who examined the students’ work : . Yen’ ‘hrv % fy ‘ iw? ty hi! wor. The Brown Book, CAL ; HOS for their services. , | In order tv stimulate the interest of | Prof. Laborde’s Marvelous French Cure for Lost Manhood. | 27,2700" [0 ftimulate the Suterest « ; ; t , & O . poor, | general manager of the Union Stockvard: FIVE DAYS’ TRIAL TREATMENT aaiee, $15,000 FOURTH PRIZE handsome trophy to be awarded to the eollege whose students should make the NO CG. 0. Dp. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. | best record in judging cattle in competi- 10 000 FIFTH if A |firms at the yards also ecame interested J The only preparation known to science which really | in the competition and offered money cures Lost Manhood is “CALTHOS,"’ the marvelous | prizes as well. Most of the great agri- | French remedy discovered by Prof. Jules Laborde. It ig cultural colleges of the country have iu | Cincinnati, Ohio, a concern which occupies a high and ecial ‘Nose oO hic he aching | honorable place in the world of medicine. Itis oneofthe | of wed we Rha 5s ne concemning Poe largest and most responsible houses in Cincinnati, as | judging of animals as the stockyards men anyone who is acquainted in that city will testify. require. | ' 4 FIFTY FIGHT $50 PRIZES = from Lost Manhood, Spermatorrhcea, VaricoceJe, Sm -and the money prizes took at the | Parts or Weakness of any nature in the Nerves ur Sexual | Stockyards last December, an stu- | Organs, to send their names and receive a five days’ treat- | dents of the University of Iilinois ‘ ment. This will prove the wonderful vitalizing powers | swept the fleld. They not only captured will find new vigor in their organs, new force in their | ail the money offered as prizes. The trophy muscles, new blood in their veins, new ambition, and | has just been received by the animal hus- rapid progress toward the buoyant feelings and sensa- _ bandry department of the university. It tions of younger cays. is a bronze bull on’ a marble pedestal. and ling C.O. D. or Deposit Scheme connected with it. The five | [t6 cost was $700. The trophy | to be days’ treatment is sent by sealed mail to all on request, | COMpeted for annually, and will ve award wrapped in a plain package, and full printed instructions | @@ to the institution making the highest accompany the medicine, so that each patient becomes | t4nding in all classes, three men to be | It doesn’t make any difference what caused the wenk- Great Showing ness--whether bad habits in youth, or excess, or over- , work, or business troubles. ‘‘CALTHOS” wi.! effect a | Of Illinois, cure, no matter what big name the discase may be calie# The The Von Mohl Company treats all correspondence ia | aon a perfect confidence. Under no conditions will it make public the names of the thousands who have written tes- timonials telling of their restoration to robust manhood less. **CALTHOS”’ is regularly used in the French and German armies, and the soldiers in those countries have come to be perfect models of strength and viiality. Cures are effected at all ages from twenty to eighty years. There has been reached) which it will not radically, quickly and yermanentiy cure. Sexual weakness does not cure itself. t grows worse from week to week. Each cay aggravates the mental and physical anguish. ra) ; helps you, more of the medicine can be purchased. If it does not help, no harm is done and no money has been paid out, You can send your name in the full knowledge thatit will be kept fromall. The **‘CALTHOS"’ department of our business ia strictly confidential. Address applications for trial treatment, ate, to . . . 2ar t - Preparations in the United States THE VON MOHL COMPANY, 219 B, Cincinnati, 0. : THE T T were 12 of the most prominent stockmen in | 2803 LOCUS § e ST. LOUIS | America, and as none of the competing col- | 9 uh legians were Known to them favoritism was ee ey The only Posttive Cure for Liquor Drinking, More | impossible. 99 and 101 Broad St., Willing them |of Chicago, a short time offered a Sent Absolutely Free by Sealed Mail To All Sufferers. ition at the Union Stockyards. The _ big controlled in this country by Tye Von Mohl Company, of the past few years added depariments the | 5,000 SIXTH The Von Mohl Company invites all men sufferi The first contest for the Spoor trophy) m | of *“*CALTHOS."’ After using it five days the sufferers | the Spoor trophy, but they also got nearly This liberal free offer is genuine. There is noswind- _W%S modeled by Isadore Bouheur at Paris his own doctor and cures himself at home. | entered in each event. § by doctors. after other medicines and appliances have proved worth- is no case (except where the stage of epilepsy or insanity Send today for the free five days’ trial treatment. If it gost Importers cf Standard and other Narcotic Drag Using, Neurasthenia, | _1° “‘udents who were responsible for the bacco state university winning her trophey are: ° and Cigarette addi ns. George M. Richardson, Williamson, III. Correspondence and Consultation Confidential. ee 3 at Veg + = ae aan Li, » T. Robbins, Payson, ’ DOR. J. E. BLAINE, Physician and Manages, S. J. Haight, Mendota, Iil. Home Treatment for Tobacoo and Neurasthenia. E. L. Worthen, Warsaw, Ill. Local anid long distance telephone. Lindell 154, Mr. Worthen, whose individual record is the best made at the meet, is a sophomore, and at the time of the contest had received less than six months’ training in stock-judg- ing work. Illinois was thought to be seri- ously handicapped because of the youth and inexperience of her representatives. | None of her men had received more than nine months’ training while her opponents. were, with a few ceptions, members of | |'the senior class, wth four years’ experi- | ence. | :, The stock judging department was added to the College of Agriculture at the state!years’ work. An effort Is made to show! eral hundred farmers attened the meeting university two years ago, W. J. Kennedy,|the particular type of animal best suited/ and showed an enthusiastic interest in the who won the world’s championship for|to meat, milk and wool production, and| work. They look upon the methods em- lowa university in 1898, being put in charge. | to labor and speed. In the live stock class-| ployed at the university as practical from | Starting originally with a few dozen stu-jes, the management of flocks and herds is| the standpoint of the farmer and stock- man. | dents the enrollment has rapidly expanded, | taught, and the different grades of mutton ‘YOUNG EVANGELIST RETURNS. ithe present attendance of the various;and wool, and the sort of animals that | classes being 300. Since winning the cham- | produce them. How beef and pork are pro- Jack Cooke Will Preach at the Union Methodist Church Tonight. 'Plonghip trophy over 250 students from oth-| duced, and the character of the breeds The Countess Is Well Known rie institutions have written to Mr. Kenne-|comes under consideration of Jack Cooke, the English boy preacher, | will conduct services this evening at the the class dy, signifying their intention of coming to/|for several weeks. critical study is een Prevenes 1h Assertion | Illinois, so that the department, despite its|made of dairy and cattle, and Abroad. . I"nion M. EB. Church, at Garrison and Lucas assisted by his brother, J. Hayden BOSTON, MASS. i 4 om Ge ee me 8 eee RESTRICTS ITS EMPLOYES. THE COUNT HAS LEFT Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. | ie SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.--A sensation has been caused among employes of the | HUSBAND OF MISS EDITH BUREN IN A QUARREL. ao” BODY WILL LIE IN STATE. Former Gov. Tanner Will Oe — ANOTHER GREAT STRIKE. Railroad Machinists, 60,000 Strong, Preparing to Go Out. | Spertal to the Post-Dispatch. Be Imposing. WASHINGTON, May 2%.—Railroad ma-| SPRINGFIELD, Il, May %.—The body of ‘chinists may go on strike, 6,006 strong. | former Gov. John R. Tanner will-lle in state ‘Their convention at Toronto, June 3, will | in the rotunda of the capitol from 6 o’cloc® name a date by which all the railroads must | Sunday morning until 2 o’clopk Sunday grant a nine-hour workday to machinists on} afternoon, the hour set for the interment In pain of suffering a general strike. Between | Oak Ridge. 40,000 and 60.000 machinists are employed in Tha active pallbearers will be F. K. whit. railroad shops. It is not intended to begin | temore, Springfield; Col. James: R. B. Vane this strike until the one now in progress is| cleave, Springfleld; Col. Randolph Smith, ended. : | Flora; Col. James B, Smith, assistant ad- aris gnachintats of the Seaboard Air 117e| jutant-general, Clay City; John . Peters struck. The Seaboard employs 300 and the’ secretary of the state board of” charities, - Wabash 700. The 260 machinists of the Clo-| gSpringfeld; Thomas W. Scotts Fairtield; ver Leaf system, which parallels the Wa-, .., é bash between St. Louis ané Toledo, are! Charles B. Rannelis, Jacksonville; Lewis MH, | Miner, Springfield, : , also preparing to strike. -_~ ~ —_— VAN a ee Southern Pacific company by this order of President Hays: | “No employe ehall be director or of- ficer of any oil company or of any out- aide corporation or engage in any outside STOPPING business, but must give his entire time to the service of the Southern Pacific com- pany.”’ Superintendent Wright of the Sacramen- to division, who had been in the company’s eervice for 20 years, refused to retire from nh oll company and resigned. President Jaye order has created consternation | _————_ ee oe AT Funeral of | A HOTEL | | ' | beef ami the ‘facilities for handling large classes, will | types and breeds of driving, draft and light ' probably be taxed to accommodate its stu- |horses, and methods of training is an im-| |dents. Letters have been received from 17 mis , “ally a - , or or : portant part of the year’s work. Much at- omens gap re ol Se aa NEW YORW, May %.—The Count de Cas- | states, a2 number coming from New Eng-| tention is given to the compounding of ra- aed in et) tontures . : . |telmenado its at the Holland House. this | land, making inquiries regarding the course | tions, each student being required to con- J 6 city, and haa left the old Van Buren home- | Of !™structions, its cost, and the probabili- AvenwuUeSs, Cooke. only 14 weeks from was voung evangelist, who is The students St - — i ns ee mit ~ merly Miss Edith Var hure ls e excellent material for comparative judging. ago, but so many were turned away —. — eee, ne, company ee ake ; vp a: SRUgNter oF buyers, and Mr. Kennedy has a score of ap-| During last winter classes were conducted hix meetings that a special request ,000 he | willl Wal age ig bage teenage hg Say at held h i f ! I ret 4 ‘ the late WwW am ‘alter Phelps. It is convention held at the university for the| Hie and his brother are guests of Mr. and ) . Treadwell alleges that p said | he andl e i he tela the Dinas te bay the land, but | that the count left Teaneck after a quarrel who left the university last spring, after a| benefit of the farmers of the state. eV- Mrs. FP. W. Brown of Portland place. neelf. | yearly as purchasing agent for a stockyards | and ww =e purchased oe Eigeee | return, ifirm. Another, who cost his father $6009 In | : The servants at tl r Bernhard Made a Count 8 a va paren Reuse say ‘the university and is now a successful stock rer. Weimar, who, under the dynastic law, has| york on a visit to her husband, but it been com lled, with his wife, to leave cannot ascertained that she is at the ‘are of the utmost practicahility There be- : ing little literature upon the subject, the tarily relinquished the princely title and) On Thursday the count arrived at the En- the right of succession. In consideration giewood Station with a team which he had | judging various animals, the stock being | Weimar has awarded to him and his wife furnished by breeders of fine stock in . ‘arde oO i oY ‘not his wife's. In it were apparently all | . ‘ the titles of count and countess of Crayen-| hig personal effects, including two trunks. The work in winter is done In the stock- | Millerstown, Ohio, July 2, 1900. excited. Iie finally boarded the £:10 trai |inggand in spring and fall ‘nt the university | Wine of Cardui has been a household treasure with us. When | married Mrs. Snapp my friends ridiculed me and It is said that after his de- | pounds. Now she weighs 145 pounds. She has three boys, the last weighing 9% pounds at birth and the other two Cy 5 10 pounds each. That was her exclusive medicine and | am so well pleased with what it has done for her. We are oltre | Mrs, Snapp has health and children, instead of waiting a slow death amid the gloom of a barren home. Instead of her own cry of pain breaking the silence of a darkened sick room, class is at of on dairy cattle. jardi>, Me \ Pires. Lilien Brown, whe was entirely cured ef Gottre after suffering for 22 years. A remarkable discovery has — | on one this dangerous and distiguring disease without pain. or tnoonventence. pends a free trial package of his diecor- patients may try and know positively can be cured at home without pain, Send your The Countess is about # vears old. and her husband #%. The Countess has traveled extensively, and married the Count, who ts | (Jen, | belng ' in Nice tn 1895. an Italian, in 1898. Miss Edith Van Buren is exceedingly well known in this country. She is a grana- daughter of Martin Van Buren, President of the United States, and is a daughter of Thomas V. Van Buren, once United States minister to Japan lier wealth has permitted her to extensively. She has twice been around the wlobe and she has visited nearly every land, well _ known in the European capi- the hall. and its various parts were pointed out and designated by name. Thorough drill was given until the class became per- light | 'fectly familiar with each part. The animal . was then examined for soundness and later | for conformation, a score card being used | for this purpose | Methods of travel tala. She won the prize at the flora! parade) Mixes Van Buren went to the Klondike | | when the gold fever was at its height, and | | frugal | Miss Van Buren is there staked out a claim and lived on the fare of the miners, She and Mrs. Roswell D. Hitcheock, who accompanied her, have told thetr experiences in a book. “E” in the pages of the | volume : She waa married on July 4, 1888, to Count Vessicehio Gurgo de Castelmenardo. Last November there vas a report in circulation that the Count and Countess had » rated, This, however, was authoritatively dented. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS | @0 orders strawberry shortcake sol’ last week at Delicatessen Lunch Room. e * re he 7 - ok el eS See. ee a Gee agit Mia ‘ 4 ih sae, : | | ' | others | Student Work. As soon the student has a of the ideal type the score card pensed with, and gil judging is thereafter done by comparison, four or five animals being compared at one time, their merits and defeots bein pointe for the ideal conformation. In this work a printed form divided into four parts is used. In the first espace the atu- dent writes a description of the animal he thinks deserves first place, giving a crit- iclam of the specimen and stating the points wherein it is supertur to each of the Each horse is taken in turn, the of superiority and deficiency is an te written on the card. needy oorrects the papers and at the next seesion of the class gives a p cal demonetration of his corrections, using the specimens upon which to point out his meaning. Nine courses are offered im the f-*~ a 7; 3 J vile ead 5 SS Tt > ff . ail . “ + % 2 *F he: : ey be oP ae eee x ahCy Mh, cl RRR Se cong i — —— judged on a basis of 100) fixed idea | is dis- | Later, Mr. Keén- | life worth living for. the prattle of her three children let sunshine into her heart. No wonder her husband writes of Wine of Cardui as a ‘‘household treasure’. The Snapp family owe to Wine of Cardui all in A healthy mother is the foundation of a happy home. For fifty years EorCARDUI has made happy mothers of sick and emaciated women. Thousands of women have written grateful letters with the same joyful ring as this letter from Ohio. The letters tell of freedom from those dragging monthly pains and of complete cures of the worst cases of falling of the womb, ‘‘whites’’ and the tefrible headaches and backaches that follow menstrual disorders. They show that suffering the pangs of female ills is unnecessary when Wine of Cardui can be secured. Why do you suffer when such testimony is placed before you? Druggists sell $1.00 bottles. he advice “ speretare, address, Yt Be. 5, on Ladies’ Advisory

Page 10

J we “pe ue eee - ne, Bnew — —_—s ~eewy atone 5 JB sas ——- = Sines ; , ee ay if SUNDAY y MORNING—&T. ‘LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH wav _ 26, 1001 ibis ir — MRSA . au> & a a a . ‘ 4 et: : 3 * 5 . 2 2 —s 4 ; . . P a " is ys whee be ra. 5 r 3 -— ' ‘ » , . Bae oy C 2 . 4 rs fer v 7 te ig i * ‘ Pig Worth of Goods from Wil pyphiste Rca J caput ag Pet, eo ie 2 Tee ate br ae Pn eee oe ’ , ee ‘ 5 Cr. oh Se wa iF dy AN : . ¢ ¥; oo Ae af COMPLETED 4 : | YEARS | EAILE ALL DAY LONG, | LACE CU RTAI AINS. A I= IN PRICES. roar ccree — Patent Leather, Ideal Kid, Velour Calf and Vici Kid Shoes : a S we 6 164° Or as Long as They Last, 25¢ ON THE DOLLAR. Ladies’ Suits, Skirts, Walsts, Jackets, amet are all the rage for dress and street wear. ite 2000 Ihace Curtains from the mil!—seme BN SR iy A LEGHORN HATS and tan twilied OCbeviot Silks an! D ess Gords from Williams’ Stock, | stignty impertect—most of ‘them, strict! Dress Skirts, : fluonce effetts ... $1.98 Ladies’ $5.00 Homespun ~ AT HALF rst-class—many pairs to match ard Brilliantine§ Skirts, 9Se 8 Twilled Fou'ard 40¢ Wool Grenadines: be sold oy the piece at less than one-fourth a with low flaring ffounce, neatly = $9. Q5 Last Day Tomorrow. ie) — 4 Couat Von: Larisch Returns to Title and Wealth, WIGS,” BC. cesccccsss , SOhe atin Fou. 30e Silk and Woo each; regular | each; regular ards; white — g B am Satin-Striped Challies: At 25¢ price $2.25 pair At 49¢ price $6.00 pair ; i | grounds, with Persian all the latest Sgures anc each; regular .| each; reg. price figures in all colors; non See 95; At 39¢ price $3. 00 palr At 99ce ' to $10 pair. CO,.0TSB ~«+«0* eee eee so Oe _ .| ace Curtain Ends, 2 and 2% Yards wo) tat $1.00 at Habit eth BR, pate “4 Long, at 9c,12c,15cand19c Each. Waist Boas in Sia? were: Ye an ce ia : Eiiiesigene gg, inciess "'age FACE CURTAINS, RFGUL’R STACK. ee 38 Wide, at...--+--++- Our entire regular pa ba of Lace Curtains Slike; elegant designs in black; only 40 inche® the regular price. | Ladies’ real Italian! Ladies’ finest . Italian and jate hades: 24 ide, | ie eT “49> at a ococcesorercvere 195 LACE CURTAINS, FULL | ENGTH— saguerae. latest blocks, erimemem: ..sscese WATCH-MENDER IN AMERICA) —— | | Leghorn Flats, high | crown, The 00 a EREP. ae and ge! £2. "Gee end 6e ‘Children’s Leghorns. Over 5000 of Ladies’ good quality Homespun Dress Skirts, with darin flounce, like cut, handsomely trimmed in atitcbed satin ban’s and clusters o them: MWe to 75¢, 45¢, 35¢, iMc cording, —-e G reduced in price to loss than cost of manu-| gor uniined . $1.50 values ......-++- WASH GOODS | facture. | ase and Cords 8 A A 2c DAF. ccc cccsccesess 45¢ loug, pair........ 98e. gular $10 va.ue, BO At «eee eeeves $6 5OO assorted styles trimmed hats, worth from of L | | (} 4 ey 5c 1 Oc | 2C ieee Tapestry $i 95 | $8 OO Tape cry & 95 Prodi Ly price $1.50 and 983 | c O | ; ; ; J G a a ‘ortieres, pair. Port res r .s $2.00, our PTICE 2.6... ces erecesneseeeses ; —- | $10.00 Tapestry Portieres. pair....-.--.+++. 50 Tadies’ Taffeta Sk Fron Jackets, nandsome- | Great Sale of Three Wholesale Stocks, a, | aon INGRAIN. RUGS~—Room Sizes. “Whena man has lived as a watch re-'| = 7 BO bast. The count has been an exile in America Fh ais ing : , | | A 12% 2. -Over enomena! Values in Rugs. ing and velvet ribbon, | wa Be 45 years. His term of exile expires June 14 | be ne Le ( Rrey “y AS Se eh g 10: $2. 00 S&my rna | co? 50 Smvrna | iS$4.50 Sm -rna SS Se er ; ; : $3.98 to $10.00 -uits at a Saving of one-half. Liv ga and he started today for the old world to | Ihe Laces T4e moe All-Over 19¢ Rugs, 26x54, | Rugs, 59x60, | Rugs. 86x72, BOYS’ WASH SUITS—Large va- ; ALL NEW 1901 MODELS. ee enter once more into the enjoyment of his | and Embroiderties . LACES 2... cccccvcess 79¢c B8c $1.69 i | riety of patterns............ 25c to $| 25 —_— nee titles | 20° Laces and aie All-Over 293 _ For Stout Ladies. izes : , ; . ' : | l0e re C | tra size Skirts, Waists, Wrappers; siz | $ [. 4 ue’ $2.50 — ® 00 0 Ing ameras an oO. wor Embroideries ..,..- ; ~ piece Suits. 4 For Boys’ $7.50 $ 8 and $10.00 two- : a ") years and is about to return to ils native land to become ruler of three ¢ | ' | $5 Ingrain £6 Inerain 1 €7.50 Inerain! STAPLE\DRY' GOODS | Rucs, 9x9 ft.| Rugs 9x19!.ft | Rues.9x12 ft. . . | From the \\ illiams Bloc k al eT on the dollar. : $2. 75 $3.50 $3.98 - 6u ar : right back to America and get my wife hile Mrs. Gilbert claims to be a Chris- ae os esuewet and take them omag tia n, and doing a Christly work, the report . to Burone. I will close out the little work- lows that she is spending much of her : ; a - show and go, back to live till I die in my time in denouncing Mrs. Mary Baker Ed- . ie . native land. dy and Christian Science, but more specifi- Broadway and Pine we . Miss Wells, Aged 15, Is a Puzzle to © cally trying to sell her own’ book, which : . claims uncovers this subject. is | ACCUSED OF POSTAL ROBBERY. t Prisoners Say They Are Deserters » From the Army. , the Doctors of Mary- “— the article, which is less than a full column, she uses the word “money” 19 land. times, showing conclusively what the sub- | ———————-_—_—_—_—>—_—— —— ~ ati oe " a “a bar ~ > . ee Special to the Post-Dispate! i ance of her thought is. If she would | sibility for the student, as any of her loyal ran om ina ‘ion an e . ELLICOTT CITY. Md.. May 25.—Physi oo the word “jealousy” on the face of | students can testify. It meant years of pa- IL LIC . Md., May 2.—Physi-| the cross thdt she is parading around, in| tient and loving care, until they proved cians of this vicinily are puzzled over the | place of the inscription, “‘Christian Science Be actic: *hrieti: ' , | Uncovered,”’ it would be more in keeping poten ee and practs os por gw for Coal and Gas takes little room, has all convenien- Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAVANNAH, Mo., May 2°2.—Three men Were arrested at Savannah early Saturday morning on suspicion of being postoffice ote 2d Miss W oP d a nt ate tag with her actions. ace tt al a —— only lal tne nt eves. They purchased articles at sew oward County. Kizht weeks ago shi c- It is not altogether stran é ; : ) me ~ = Ors peor: A ae , , 7 : Strange that Mrs.|no loyal student ever regretted the cost | h f h k, d Roe gan to show signs of declining health, and | Gilbert would seek self-justification after there would occasionally be some who failed CEs, p eases t : eye, Satis ies t € coo is Ura: © an ea . eral stores and tendered postage stamps in payment. They gave their names as John Smith, Ed Link and Frank Ward. now she ts reduced almost to a keleton. sitting through Mrs. Eddy’s class of 12 les- to grasp any understanding of. the teach- She has not taken nourishment of any kind |*0"S and not getting any spiritual light, ings, and would attempt to lay the blame economical in the use of fuel. The large number: soli: m3 3 ‘s se } and said that they had deserted from the hile “is , ' d Wnitéd States army at Fort Leavenworth, for the sast 40 davs. but her mental facul- atom mar te a “ges a va — samej/at another's door, or seek justification in { ; ts ¢ Kan. The officials were notified and an ef- Wes remain unimpaired. class with her, learned the way of tie | aligning She cause. Because Mrs. Eddy | ¢ ff f h od [ CS- W : 4 ficer will arrive here tonight to take them tee a" a f now 7 ae . — the way of life| has labored in the vineyard of the Lord, is a sutticient guarantee O t eir R09 qua t e ei % back A Great Proposition. ellis spe peact and health. not only for|and received due compensation, many are : os eee . Oe To get good books at half price is much, | help their fell ere thereby enabled to| crying out, as of old, “impostor,”’ | ‘‘un- invite inspection and court comparisons, ee oy ‘ haat bn tek athe Ga medias Bed matented. cote’ | mince al ow men, not through mali- | learned,’’ ‘‘working through Beelzebub,’’ Sg Ny a en on ree ae petegted cops, | cious slander, but through the Truth which | ete. ON SIXTH STREET, © 7 sae we eR uickly Cures ) ) 4 vigpe gate pei ll ne cee my t! wt oThis oars cog ag spa ws the teac hings, of As to Mrs. Gilbert's statement that Mrs. oe a WILLIAM PFLAUM. is the proposition presented by the Inter-; however. it. i a ated thee been failure, | Maddy dyes her hair, paints her cheek, pen- Ingen ove O., NEAR LOCUST, Ve cae . —_ : m ee | ' | | nation: ' thoy Gilbert | cils her evelashes, étc., tl lv s | ‘ ete national Association of Authors at Burt ; ediat a ; sti a 7 cis fl eyeiasnes, etc., 1s only shows to | / 4 ad ST. JOSEPH, Mo.., Muy 26.-—-William | The authors are Paul Lelcester Ford. May set , 8 afte - - e lass was over-| what extent blind jealousy can go. | do not | : ee , , ut em rite ©€* SLUGAYV ¢ SO-C% > e : * “ , : 4; " oy eS cents i v } 1)? ryt \ nM" ruls \Iy Gill . A . i except ] : ! re maticious y ane , . secure them. as mav be en fre Rare s » seh Dert irges Mrs. Eddy with be-j| jealously blinded to the truth. I am au- $ "4% ‘ it Crowne ta believed} m ng , ‘ia d m au Ps i by Sending Name and Address. een ao oa ie tooling spirit he was at | 4nnouncement on page 2, part J, of today’s Tie hag mb yeti will be remembered that | thorized to state that all of Mrs. Eddy’s os rs i aay al ha lave be | Post-Dispatch was Judas who came into the Master's | faculties and functions are most remark- | ie 3 " ¢ re ong ace ¢ rying 0 ea o iwork with at sawmill. P oe eee ee - — ae ss a or sr students, but was not willing ably well preserved; that she shows no | ‘eS 4 ~*~ Swearing off from tobeceo. A well-known chemist | Fa hy» A peat oat sped nh poy gent ST Piles and Fistula Cure. Free. ~ Pus 4 pie ree, Le See omens siens of weaknons or failure: while her be . aie of Cincinnati has discover remedy 1y | Thomas Ashton, whose farm is situat aante treetnent Ged (Crane tii ‘a nn | etebecrad be ccd Oe ety gained noj.hair is:white, her face is strong and clear, | hy i —~ eure piles sons, betraved the Master. tinge, which comes and goes as “her active 4 - + : ' sen ree by iia ice MDS Me hieca ros = €0., ’ ‘ - «€ : S al ' lless he placed $12,000 in gold tn a oat {or | Dept. 22, Miuneanolis, Min Py = it was So —— 2300 Was the price| thought passes from one subject to an- ye ia stake wi ty she fl. ag os, goth eg ed pr 1s 2 A ak — . : hoagee bente wae bs ae. Kiddy (and|other. She is a most wonderfully de: pj $; a, : : ¢ ) f) a | ‘ ‘ } vy i { ‘ . ‘ a " . . gine s 4 [Ba gape pes gy Fon Ayn ‘ One letter W s | Krupp Guns for Switzerland. ing) vet there were a a gre at many students ee nee, aus. per thougns os 9x0 eedingly =~ "| AC me 7. a yre asi ‘ _ 2 I e ° , > ‘ . (- aLé ; ‘, ata ALU AT . © rier as \ al i 14 ; > ‘ = ' tucked en 1 yth th gm Bors flag on it was! xewarded the entire Swiss held artille, | | have ns, who di Mrs pay any w oo J accumulated h mT Uen, COMES as. the. Te) VE PE se ‘i baal hay ¢ oo ¥ short distance | with Krupp guns, and the Krupp w orks this number. The 12 lessor wm among | sult of her C hristian Science work. As to er | set in Ashton s 87 -> -" a ad “ge oe ape ‘again. under full. tim | eivtauntere nd Sune” wane! ons ror ar only the| just what Mrs. Eddy is worth financtally | ag : /\ aig Ahe er gy te ant t ‘ “the stake | — : Jk, _ teddy 5 work and Da me I cannot say, but I do know that for sev- WILL RESTORE YOU ie . P2ay. That Det Feu ee ne ett ie} ei setae eral years past she has given for benevo- eS io see if the money had been left. lice | vrs lent purposes on an average of about $80,000 und thy place surrounded Dy officers, | ‘ , = > Sete ot os &. ee without resistance. He | ed ren yy ae the result of her teach- 4 lared that he had nv help in the enter- iehe Ny ou c J : 1urches have been estab- eo . . Ss e , “ , ° ; ""o > } | prise and that he had no dynamite. He jus to their utmost ‘Gepaate “with th foes 'wanted to scare Ashton into gi ing up tiie healthy loving men and wotmen. who each ' > 7 money, he, said in turn are striving to 1 ! ‘ " , e ‘ et their light so! | Pflaum has been taken In charge by the shine that others may see their good works | | United States authorities and will be pros- and glorify their Father which is | N O i A ‘a ‘ : : n heaven ecuted for sending a theatenms letter cannes Set aust Raval much Mrs. Gilbert = WAS ey las contributed to benevolent purposes, nor .* how many churches have been built as the NOT ONE FAILURE tee result of her Christian efforts, but I do a | know that “by their fruits ve shall know NOT ONE RETURNED © ithrough the mail. He is the son olf a Wi dow | iat Rule. Neb., and has brothers and sisters ‘abies | for che asking witbout one cent of em =— JAMES A. LOGWOOD. a vis is ro eposit scheme; no 30 st. 4 s. ecbeme; ne scheme of any kind toa get SE llighee Our Vacuum ° an Developer should be used | case or how long standing, it is as sare to yield - t cures where everything el#e | to our treatment as the sun ie to rise, . a rn NO CURE a e.g ae ee esp st Se A Healthy Stomach and a Stomach Ulcerated and Shrunke: from Tobacco Poleon. ‘SONG WRITER’S SON A PAUPER. Father of Boy ‘Arrested for Begging ? lef you You simply send us your " evety mac. Wrote “Two Little Girls in Blue. | dress and we « ~y Pinal the Be it. It ts fal Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Syrup for eis and hope is dead. It restores small, weak | The blood is the life, the fertilizer of ge NEW YORK, May 2.—The little orphan hogy 4 forever and we under no circumstaices ask for Children teething softens the gum and allays ali | organs, lost ywer, failing manbood drains, mang body. Our instrument forces the bics ~~" ‘ : ;or. ept_ any money for it either now or in the | pain. 2c. errors of youth, ete. Stricture and Varicocele into cireulation where most needed cs e | fut * This is a plain, sgmpie positive statement — permanently cured in 1 to 4 weeks. strength and development to weak and : boy of a song writer whose verses have been #*ung from ocean to, ocean was ar- rested today for singing these songs in the larantee it r F LECTRIC RUT mi made. Five m F tee The Kaiser and England. Ps Dhae . to ruin tie stomeah.. pe Sons . prove to you its > = week" a Ah g! sae of The kaiser. of all foreign ~otentates, has the mont ~ . . roomed oe Pon. Ae! oY A Pofhe Vacuum Organ Developes wee Bret fim | street..He was charged with begging. The r will restore to you all lost vi ng to you! intimate acquaintance with the social doings of oF child was’ Howard Graham, the 10-yeur-oid | (oe strength and manbood which fs j joer birthright Eng.end. We know bow, from time to time, he pe k and disordered eee He figarettes, spoile « cigar er pipe emoke and makes | AU for ; ver appl : & im ble to ch im gabnend feature | °°" of the late Charlies Granam, who died Were of — wiped se congratulations om the te ty os the oh a eae g i y taabood or the + possi rs) ¢ obaceo. One good feature ‘ ery university at race u wiedge of on men a Pet! at Bellevue Hospital, povetty-stricken. rvous, Sexual, Urinary, ways goes farther than that. A member of the di-.| young and middie aged who reaping the re- G excess or over work are : ebout this new remedy is the fact that it is tasteless Charlies Graham's most popular sqng. : ee and Liver Diseases, lomatic service wes presented to the emperoria sults of —— roy uickly res health and strength. eo that _—, mix it in food, tea or coffee, milk or | “Two Little Giris in Blue,” was translated | ag 4 were at Eton. I and cure their husbands, eons or brothers into French, German and the Norse lan- Be a strong. vigorous man such a6 mpotency, varicocele, epermatorrboea. pang Pe Rae efe rou a wet - > or an q . lance a } 4 the ppened. “toplianes ing physicians etc... rields _ once to Its lc Influence. , ad sped. iT Our m pe ella was a delight to the children) among men. This Grand Free | iiay’ ‘oniy” a limited number oF these beite | Dont”, The diplomat Walch bee ee es ae var nationalities, vet, being pressed by ~ these inned the emperor. se were you inY”’ want he sold all his rights to the song| Offer is made only to YOU andit Bo ee from two sale we will make “Were you at Tei eit ie tbe sstoniehed holds good for a few daysonly,So | or profit. Write today to confidence, telling al! venly in WRITE TODAY. solutel? free at once. Address , All tickets east via Big Four. Route ate PHYSICIANS’ INSTITUTE, 2007 Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, IL=. [= to stop 10 days at Buffalo CON heh Howard was ExtentsS before Mes- istrate Brann today his Cae Syn Se LS a he , ‘ Pe Oe. ie gt Z eng LS ae Te PO, oe ae en eee — . ‘i er ae ¥ Dein Mee. Ee. Ce oo rap YO oe sO ee ee eee - ph ~<a ae PS a Re fo a Reh ak OS Rt me. ere _ + Ate comin angee ee Bae

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2 as Si . re 7 —_— ~ , . ' . * x , ‘ » e ie rs : ar , ae “o . ir 4 r : es. . “ ' : ; : ; ethers | Sa okt ite ; A 2a - ? : ps ows ie Sy iH ye) 2 3 9 ; Ws ta . eS tin, * 2 pe ‘ , Ps hy ate om” § : al Sey Gx my wi Fi a - Pa ee ee ee as ee ee if it: wx - a aere . & r i ; yng ; ) , . Sele artéers Tor 2 ae A? s % a ee gel om * bi # of » m® > ~ ow > * DA N gg a >. 7 a - roy . . Vaan my ay Pe Bs ahs a z * om % ~ Gnd Ft er, yee | Christiant:y in Scotland . . . : When and by whom was Christianity first intrcduced into Scotland ? 2, Si ek At what place for 300 years were the] — é ; Scottish Kings Crowned ? ee — SOD Se yrant ad pages.) (See questions at top of Want ad pages.) Sie PAGES 1-12 = _PART TWO : SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS—MAY 26, 1901 ae = AFF I) BATTLE EADERS IN THE DEBATE OVER REVISION OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CREED THE GERMAN EMPEROR West Against East on Re-| ———— t i" >> Ba “SR sagt OS SSE Be =. ee ar °_— ~~? ——— st - — “x . iy a7 Se 5 a PS — = ~ Se se ee +%2OOO0 6 ~ >». PPPPPSHSOSISSSSOOS* HH & o-oo 0 9-0 --@ -@-—-0—_-o---6—-9_9-_- 9 __ 9- 96-9 96 - ing a tide of young enthusiasm sceking to undermine tradition, fcr it Is the triarchs of the church who plead most Strenuousliy that the anclent creed be made modern, while the juniors who have Sat at their feet stand stubbornly for the rugged, uncompromising faith of the fathers. 4 It Is the West Against tne East. And yet it may be said, way, comes from the West, and Genial from the Past. the strongest Wild {n a general that the demand for credal revision | pa- | ' ' ; ' Princeton | would seem tho rallying point for the de- | Perhaps the gray age may of Nas- theo ogy West to pro- the and fenders of unylelding Calvanism. the shaded green campus and walls coverea with the moss of have their influence on the Sons pau, while the newer seats of and the more restiess life ef the may have stirred the men there test. Thus on the one side we find Rev. Dr. John DeWitt of Princeton the Rev. Dr. George D. Baker of Phia- delphia, and on the other, fervidly plead- ; for revision, the Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Niccolis of St. Louls and the Rev. Dr. Herrick Johnson of Chicagvo. But, at least, there can be no acknowl- ed ent to one side or the other of in- tellectual superiority or deeper spiritual conviction. A® orators and debaters the contestants are orilliantly equal, and the revisionists yield to their opponents not one fota in veneration for the fundamei- tal doctrines of the creed. Indeed, it Is lain that every man in the assembly 8 passionately jealous of the faith. To them it is a solemn, tender thing. Whenever a speaker turned his eyes to the | _ others granite structure of their belief, the response was ipstant and heartfelt, and not even the pieadings of the moderator could restrain the outbursts of feeling. To add to the tension. it secmed as {f the coneciousness that they were to vitally important question Induced a kind of intellectual nervousness. Oavalry Church Filled to Overflow. Ali week long the church was filled to the uttermost bounds of the galleries with patient, listening crowds. They banked along the walis, perched on the window silis, outlined strangely against the stained! lass, Nowed haif way up the alsies, filled fie choir space, clusiered on the seats of the puipit piatiform, even sat on the com- Munion tale. ihe altmusphere was almost intolerable, but ail remained whaiie were speakers to hear. Even during the two-hour recess at noon men and women clu to their seats that they might nothing afier the reconvening. The subject under discussion Is a change Mm the Olu-iashioned creed, which Is saic- ed by ita longevity. Two hundred years, t je to say. six generations, have made t @ religious autocrat, and the burning Question is wheiber it can be safely alterea., | ‘cinnati. | Loutsville, | decide a | “0 —? —9—0—2— 0-0 — 0 @ 09 99 96.6 6 i ' / there : miss | ' reports, i not A iarge Number of its doctrines have been confessedly outgzrown, as #0Tme of the Speakers openly declared, and are ignured both in the pope and in the etudy of the cal astudeni. They We under the ahro of time and their sieep is never dis- turbed. A larger knowledge of Gods jaws ptures have relegated them to the far Kground, where they are hidden in their own obscurity; but it is @ serious problem os the part ‘of Presbyt«rians whether tt wtil prudent to make their creed At the hour. A Question Mooted for Many Years. This matter of revision has been mooted for many yeara, but the-clergy have always fqught shy of it. Ten years ago it came very near to going prong, but its prog- was interrupted and it was quietly on the table to await “a more conve- season." Since that time, however, rey and iaity have been more or sh ~ %. nlarenitiens sort of sbyteries have frequent! | ; ike matter. but it Borin more accurate interpretation of tne | c ' | | o—?—-—- oo o—-o—_ —-9—_ 9 ‘ > #. larger cate: to affect the terms of subscription’ but ‘so as more clearly to express the (;od for Vision shall In no way impair in our confessions.’ all men, missions and the Holy 8 ithe integrity of the system of doctrines set forth THE COMMITTEE WHICH MADE *—* ¢-—+—#—# —¢ -¢ 644-0 -- 4 o_o _¢ o-oo © 0“ o~—-+—+—-+—— ++ 4 004-6 -- 4 —_0— @- 4-4-0 © .- 06-404 0 © 000 0 #000 6_ 6 —_6_ 6 #-@- POINTS OF DIFFERENCE TO BE SETTLED BY THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY MAJORITY REPORT—FOR AMENDMENT OF CONFESSION. Favors appointment of committee to prepare summary of reformed faith, bear- ing the same relation to the confession, Which the shorter catechism bears to the hism. This summary “‘not to b> substitute for the confession, and not to vindicate and clear the doctrines of the church from false aspersions and misconceptions. Recommends that new committee De Instructed to prepare amendments to the sion of faith, either by modificacion of mini of the church concerning the love of text, or by declaratory statements, irit, is being understood that the re- Agrees with recommendations of mary of the reformed faith, new creed. MiNORITY REPOCORT—AGAINST SUMMARY OF FAITH. ma'‘ority except as to preparation of sum- which it opposes, declaring such summary to be an additional standard of orthodoxy, liable to all the objections which He against the are predes death. the spirit whe Wo the Word. "here other head is no Christ and all that is called God. 2 +? agree, however, as to the recommendations to be offered, and therefore a large major- ity report and a slendér minority report were presented to this assembiv whieh must act for itself and the church. Minority Report Is Set Aside. At today’s session a long stridé: was made the revision- towards complete victory by The assembly defeated the! recommendation by a vo.e 234. After having sienaily the amendment dismiss'ng the | of creed revision from further consideration yesterday. the Presbyter- | jan (Soreral A«csem!v proce ded to | discuss the first amendment to the revision | committee’s report, offered by Rev. Jor. | James F. Moffatt of Cumberland, Md. This | amendment substitutes the minority report, which agrees with the majority report in all but recommendation B, suggesting the | preparation of a summary of the reformed | faith. Rev. Dr. Wiliiam McKibben of ¢ in- | who, with F. W. C. Humphrey of | submitted the minority report, | stated his reasons for disagreeing with the | majority on recommendation B. | i the minority report,’ he said, “we! have a chap eron missions, a chapter on the | love of Goa for men, a chapter on the Holy | we have relief in reiation of elect in- | fants. relef in the matter of oaths, relief regarding the Pope and the misleading | statements concerning good works. ists. minority of 27 defeated subject Spirit; In not | this the relief which the assembly asked when the battle for dismissal was fought” “Can we not get together? We hear many say that we cannot agree on anything and Say we can agree on everything. Can we not make concessions?” Dr. McKibben referred to the commiuttoe | on revision of 1892 and said the memocrs of | that committee were careful to do nothing | that would endanger the orthodoxy, unity and liberty of the church. “Have you considered,"’ queried Dr. Me- Kibben, “that the summary statement must be adopted as a whole by the presbyteries? In other words you must draw 32 proposi- tions so that not one will be objectionable to one-third of the presbyteries You cannot adopt the statement seriatim.’ Dr. McKibben said he thought the mi- nority report would be satisfactory to a larger number of presbyteries than the ma- , report, ye to a rR. Stewart. president of Auburn iN. ¥.) Theological Seminary, who is classed as a leader of the liberal party of the church, made a.strong plea for the ma- fority report President Stewart sa‘d he wanted textual revision. He did not want a declaratory statement, but he would take it if he could get nothing better. Rev. Dr. Marcus A. Brownson of this city opposed both minority and majority , because, he aaid. the membership and wealth of the church had inereased un- der the old confession. as he feared it could were a change made. ; “Tf this assembly is lugged into the re- vision movement 1 will sever my connect'on of the ehurch but the Pope of Rome in-any’ sense be head thereof; man of sin and son of perdition, that exalteth himself in 'serting recommendation B. | form ma. 'celve the confession as containing the sys-| ‘his .and sorrow; with the twentieth century fund,” sald Dr. BReownson. This threat elicited reproachful erles of “Oh,” “No” the com- mistoners Moderator Minton Takes the Floor. At this potnt Vice-Moderator Pitcairn took the chair and the floor was given to Moderator Minton. who spoke 0brietty arcainst recommendation B of the ma- jority report He said the issue be- fore’ the church todav was more im- portant than the one that has been he- foro the assembly during the two pre- ceding davs. Hie maintained that thie assembly had broken all precedents tn having elected a moderator who did not know the difference between the o!d and the new school of theology except what he knew from nystory: tie was a child, he said, of the nited church. For himeelf, he thought the movement as outlined in recommendation B ia fraught with the ut- moet danger. The errors in the confession of faith were only incidental and he be. lieved t majority offered the relief e was afraid of the idea of compromise, T was a time for compromi ° turn to a and from SPCTIONS OF CONFESSION ENTIRE COMMITTEE WOULD MODIFY. By the decree of God for the mantfestation of his glory some men and angels Capes unto ever asting life and others fore-ordained to everlasting Elect infants, dying in Infancy. are regenerated and saved by Christ through fie thisvhenh and where and how he pleaseth. So also are all elect other persons, who are incapable of being outwardly calied by the ministry of Christ. Nor can anti-Christ, that church against the Lord Jesus but Is that the _»¢—o—4—o—o-—-4— —- 0 — 0 © - Oo #4. + 6 4 4- 0 00 669006 0-0 © - 6-0 +—+—4—6 He carefully ! analyzed the confession of faith and showed the benetits to be derived from a short creed containing the essentials of the West- minster doctrine. He said: ‘The confession contains essential to our system of of subscription proves | statements not doctrine. The}! this. We re-| tem of doctrine, not as the doctrine itself Specific confession statements prove the same point. Take the oath ciause. A man may believe that or not without affecting | orthodoxy. The confession says there are two Scriptural grounds for divorce. I don't believe it. There is onlv one. We} know what that is. Willful desertion is not} | sufficient ground for divorce. We may be- | our standing as orthodox | '? lieve this and Presbyterians is not questioned. It would also relleve the conscience of | good men now troubled about ordination Vows. Dr. George T. Purves of New York fol-| ‘owed Dr. Johnson, after which a vote on | the minority report was taken. The motion as originally put was to substitute the mi- | nority report for the report of the major-| ity. but by an agreement of both sides the motion was changed «o that the vote wou'd, be on the question of striking out recom- | mendation B. The two reports agreed on! everything but this recommendation. The | , motion to strike out was lost by a vote of| °%4 to 271. Joseph H. Vance of Chicawo moved the) previous question on the original motion— | the adoption of the maijoritv report in its! entirety. but after the moderator said he} honed the matter would be laid over until! Monday the motion to move the previous question was overwhelmingly defeated. As the assemb!v had agreed to adjourn at) noon todav to accent an invitation to virit Prince‘on Univer! y. adjournment was tak- en until 9 a. m. Monday. 8900 SUICIDES IN ONE YEAR Statistics of the Self-Slain in Germany, With the Causes and the Means Employed. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. o—+--2--2-- 4-0 © 9 6 — 0 —9----4---0— 0 @—@--o-- © - ¢--4—6—@~ | a oo a: D, : ; JOHN M HERLAN SJOHNSONDD 5. wana pp —— -% -—-o— 4—o—o—e-. REPORTS ON CREED REVISIOw. = @--o-- -o-—-@--# -@ @—#--@ ¢-—@- ¢--¢-@ 0--o—¢ 96 o__o__o_¢- & oo ¢+ +-3 i ARGUMENT FOR REVISION. The Rev. Dr. Samuel! J. Niccolls of St. Louis: Creed is the report of Scriptural knowledge up to date. Our fathers who wrote it recognized this fact. Throughout our church there has been an expression of dissatisfaction with the statements in our written Confession. and this dissatisfaction is growing. We do know some- thing, which our fathers did not know, or, at Gdeast, which they did not write. Is it unreasonable that presbyteries shou'd ask you to consider? You may term these questions, which are agitating the church, little things, but little things sometimes cause much Irritation. How easy it is to raise the cry that the faith is assailed. I do not believe in beating ecclesiastical drums. It is my a —e when a document don't express your convictions the easiest way is ARGUMENT AGAINST REVISION. . The Rev. Dr. George D. Baker of Philadelphia: The assertion has been made that the Confession of Faith is not up to date, ad that the love: af God ts not suf- ficiently magnified. These persons evidently de* hot: khow the: Cénfession. There exists in the assembly a sentiment which cries, “Hands off!’’ Some commission- ers lean toward the adoption of an explanatory statement as an easy way out of the difficulty. An explanatory statement is arn fnterpretation of the-Confession of Faith by the majority. It must be subscribed to by ministers making their or- dination vows, and wi'l thus be deprived of their religious liberty. Is our church losing its hold on the world? Is it a weakling chufch? Is it not rather stronger than ever before? Let us beware how we sell our birthright for a mess of pot- tage! > —2—_o—-0—_0—-0-—0-4 00-96 © 6 9.6 6 9-6-9 — i > * *e a a a & a . bl nl > The Man Who Avenged Ejileworth Tells His Story. By pt. "Prank E. Brownell. ll- = luatrated. Sponmsers and Maids of Honor of t - ans and Sons of Veterans Camps ot 180 Den. the ance in Memphis. Halfto-e . eity Green's Daughter e a Illustrated. . a ee anco.n the Youth and the Man as I Kne _By Mrs. Amanda Poorman. OS aad Vest and Quay Have Announ.ed Their In- eee of Ketiring From P.l.tical Life. Halr- ones. 6—A Uun.tload of Fire, A Memoral ¥ By J tho , tabBerton. ILiustrated. aay, Cae i—Succes: ul Co-t rative Celilo : picanntated. iat ee ae ae rst Lessons in Swimming. Meyers. Illustrated. . ee o—Res sopower Gave Greenup a LAbrary. Heif- W.men Making Marissa, Ill.. Beautiful. Three Duos of Sistera From Joplin, Mo. a, aoe UNDAY Post- DISPATCH MAY 26, Including The Sunday Post-Dispatch Song, “SWEET ROSALEE.” i i ed Also the regular 4-page Colored Comic Half- ,.ceed Weekly and a 12-page Magazine, liiustrated with Ha'f-Tone and Line Cuts. i i «2 OW PAGES IN ALL... —PPes EE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You All. tone. The Largest Gun itn the Worl ; at Puffalo. Ha ftone. — eee the Farthivy Paradise of Andrew | ig Illustrated. | He!ladotherium, Thought to be Extinct 200.000) Years Ago, Found Alive I}lustrated. 10—Darion. O.. a MVodel Workingmen's Tows Paralyzed by a Strike. Ha!ftones. 11—Tbe Latest of George Ade’s Mode.n Fables. I lustrated One of McKinler’s Guarde Wanted for Murder in South Car» ina. oO 12- meeeeet he og! rove Rr Margaret Rathbone im\ArC — a ent am atriet bbhard Ay NEWS AND FEATURES St L wis Gir's Pens i Romantic Characters Ha lftones, ’ Ladies of Huntsville, Mo. PART V. | Four Pages of Wit. Humor and Comic The* Post-Dispatch Funny Side. mares INDEX OF PART I. Ha)! ftones, , -Negro’s Confession Blames Mrs. Barnes for | —* tsoning Dr. barnes. | teckham to Trappist | ’ : | WOMAN'S TERRIBLE RIDE jonine of the Fire Escape | sonine vom | er Two Miles and Across a Bridge She Clung to the Brake Beam Of a Freight Car. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ey CINCINNATI, May %.—Mrs. Margaret ves Laid in st. Louis. With Healy of this city had one of the must A emer | harrowing experlenceé @ver undergone by Visit Mrs. o—Sivries of Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. tinued. 3—Keviecoverer of Dawascus Steel Process a w~ LSin Keatweky Ol Field Hopes to Compete With | | aonb ue 4 i¢ . Briiuu of Famous Family a Fugitive in wis | ' of Winston QOhburchill’s Novel shwt it (Copyright, 1901.) BERLIN, May 2%.—Neariy eight thousand persons committed suicide last year in Ger- many. Roughly speaking, the proportion of | men to women was as three to one. More than a quarter of the suicides were! vne-hait | ersons mentally infirm. Nearly iad been addicted to drink. The chief causes of suicide among the | men were “genera! weariness uf !ife.”’ vice among women, mental de-| rangement, bodily suffering, shame and passion. ; Hanging. drewning. shooting and polson- ing happen most frequently. Two-thirds ot the men choose one or the other. Women seldom shoot themselves. More than cne- third of the women drowned and almost an equal number took poison. -_———— THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. FATR. WASHINGTON, May 2%.—Following is the fore- cast for Sunday and Mundey: Ifinoiw, Indiane and Missourt—Fair Sunday and Monday: warmer Monday; variable winds,. mostly ooo themselves, | G~ New Orleans Detectives Hunt for Money by ia woman. Wout \vine Wealth in the Klondike to Edu-| Last evéning she tode hanging on a brake seis beam of a freight train between this city Shamrock | 2Nd Covington, more than two miles. A train blocked the cr ssing as Mr .. Healy | was returning to he? home on Park street, and weary of waiting she attempted to | slip turough between the cars. The train | ‘Started up and she was thrown down, but | had che presence of mind to grasp the break beam as the train increased its speed. Then the terrib.e ride bgan. For two miles, including the crossing of the C. & O. bridge over the Ohio, Mrs. | Healy clung to the beam, too exhausted 10 | /call for help. She was finally seen by pe- | ‘destrians near Twelfth street, far over in Covington, and thelr cries attracted the attention of the train crew and the train. | Was stopped just In time. Mrs. Hea y dropped to the tracks ex- | hausted and Was carried to a use near 10 and li—Races by, where resteratives finaliy brough: her | General. arvund. Notwithstanding the awfu. shock, 13—Tiiiman and McLaurip Resign, she has about recovered. vate ble r or, 7—Cnecn of Madagascar to Visit Mre. Keppel, aAing'’s Favorite, in ae ; &—Slandeaed G.ri's Lover Kills Her Traducer. Yeu ip a WQuariel lo New Jer sey. Eiterh 1O—Coniait \ ile and Returns SI j = wa . a aivualal as .€. liwlhedv Salaries for Judges of Live Stock. nm tare b Completes 45 Yeas of Ex- to Germany and Fortune. e ‘ i Veo. at Os wt cscvove and Comes toa ‘ James A. Logwood Defends Christian Science. PART II. see l—German Emperor Last on Stocks. (‘reed Revision Fight Nearly Ended. Insuran «¢ brauds Grew At the Sunimer Gardens. bxapert Keperts on Texas Ol). —kesiival Netted $15.4). Oonfederate Keunlen at Memphis. th sae UU pened. 7~—The Browning P.ay. 8 and 0—News of Society. ileal he ace Baseball and Sport News light northerly. lowe—Fair and. warmer Sunday: Monday fair: light variable winds, mostly northerly Ne@*raska—PFatr and warmer Sunday; Monday fair: | mostiy southerly. Monday: warmer inp in eastern portion variahle winds. Kansas—Fair Gunduy and Western portion Sunday and Monday, variable winds. Oolorado—Fair Sunday and Monday; @aften portion; varialke winds. Oklahoma, Iedian Territey and Arkaneas— Cloudg Sunday; Mondey fair and probebly werwmer; porthénetcriy wiods, becoming rariebdie. New Mczico—Fualr io southern, probably showers im sorthern portion Sunday and Monday; var- wermer in PART IIL. RAIDERS IN CAPE COLONY. | |-i'rincess Colmay'’s St. Lonts Cons! Boe mmandoes Debouch M ss MeCrath Changed Her Mind. Three & & q od i> aise Mea amen Into the Most Populous Districts. McKialeys olng Killing MIDDELBURG, Transvaal Colony, May 2, %, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8 and 9—Post-Dispatch Want Ads. | “~The cOmmandoes of Kritsinger, Van Reenen and Fouche debouched yesterday before dawn and crossed the raliroad. They lw—lTreposed Worlds Fair Bvaevards, ms. Dowle’s HKega: Kove. The Markets. ef Sporting Items. dashed southwar reinvading the more populous @) tng: 8 Spe Senay. Fouche's ndo reat man in the cuurburg Mountains.» A dare, 12—Vetersa to Bulld a Church. PART IV. D. 0. G. Let a Contract. Members of the Ture Daug ' | Pace. Snuday Magazine. TFigwere win Dect Graves of the Nation's 9—Decoration ag A Origin and Ite Observance Startling Swindle of the Berlin B&nker Sanden, Favorite of the Empress, Through Whom He Gained the Kaiser’s Confidence. The Ruler’s Frivate Loss Is Computed-at $3,375,000, ee eee EMPRESS LOST LAST DOLLAR GOT HER MONEY BY OFFER OF ENORMOUS INTEREST. ee DEPOSITED FALSE MORTGAGES. Cnly the Intervention of Cabinet Min. isters Saved $15,000,000 of “Tron Stock Fund”’ From Clutches of the Daring Speculator. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1801.) BERLIN, May 2%.—Almost the entire’ private fortunes of Emperor William, the Empress and other members of the royal family of Germany have been swept away in the swindles perpetrated by Commercial Councilor Sanden. . The operations of Sanden suggest the 520 per cent a year scheme worked in Amer- ica a year ago. He is under arrest, and while the Empercr’s legal advisers are endeavoring to determine the extent of his losses, court circles and cafes r'ng with expressions of admiration of the au- dacity of the man who Yuped the Em- peror by the filmsiest sort/of vhicanery. As nearly as can be learned Sanden «ot away with something like 8.750.000 be- longing to members at the court. His Iiabilities, Including clatms of the royal family. will easily foot up that amount. His visible assets in money do not ex- $1,000,000. His houses, yachts and stables will probably realize $100,000, so that the royal personages who have been mulcted of their private fortunes stand very little show of getting even as much as one per ceit of their losses. KAISER LOST $3,750,000. The Kaiser is belleved to have lost $3.750,000 through the operations of San- den. The Empress, whose private fortune is small, is said to have been swindled out of £625.000—all she had. The Emperor. who ts heavily tn debt, has already abandoned some of his projects for spending money, at which he is an adert. His sole private fortune now amounts to about $4.000,000 a year. A large part of this, however, will be devoted for some years to come in replacing the family trust funds swept away by the Sanden fallure. His brother-in-law, the Duke of Schles- wig-Holstein, has been tIrretrievably ruined and unless he can raise a great deal of money, which now seems improbable, the duke will be compelled to confess bank- ruptcy. In Germany bankruptcy carries with it disgrace. If it had not been for the protest of the | ministry the losses of the rova!l family Sredoodoes SWATH CUT BY SANDEN Tabulated estimate of the losses of the German royal fam- ilv and members of the Berlin court through the swindler, Sanden: The Kaiser ...eceee. - SS.ATR.AMG The Fmpress LL] Roval family fun4..... 2,250,000 Duke of Schleswig- Holstein Raron Von Mirbach.. Count Euvlenburg ..... Count Von Wedell.... Baron Heintze Count Keller ....cs00. Baron Leincker ...... Other members of the royal: courte ccscccess Total. n0nedacedeused cl 1,590. 00) Onn AN) 125 000 125 000 20.000 20.000 29,000 425,000 have been fn a frenzy of anger, demanded that Sanden be arrested at once. “Treat him tke the lowest criminal,” shrieked the emperor, “and do not consider the question of ball Send him to the Mobait. (The Mobait ts the Berlin four courts), “Let him be brought to the Mobait ig the common prison carr'age. The pubiie administrator shal) take hold of his house- hold, his villa and his stables at once and he shall be publicly disgraced.” FROM BANQUET TO PRISON. Th accordance with the emperor’s com- ndsGBanden was taken from his hall, thrown into prison. The Hews of his arrest soon spread among the notables “ the court and found Its way into the and into the financial district: The amount of the royal losses was rumored to be ten times as great as they really were, but the rumors were sufficient to start a panic among the purveyors of the court servanté, builders and contractors employed by the émperor or associated with the charities conducted under the patronage of the em- press. A rigid investigation Into the affairs of Sanden has disclosed the fact that the empress was hit the hardest. She lost every penny she had tn the world outside of the undispersed part of her monthly allowance of $2000. Sanden had complete control of her private fortune of %625.000, every cent of which has been swept away. | The Kaltser’s Joss will probably aggre fate $3,375,000. His majesty kept at Gan- den’s the Income of his landed estates. It was the habit of the Emperor to draw on Sanden whenever he needed money for speculation, pleasure, jaunts or anything of a private nature. In addition to the Kaiser's persona] loss, $2,250,000 belonging to the “royal-princely-family-Felicomis” had been withdrawn from investment is Prussian consols and dumped into Sanden's banks. Sanden told some of his friends the Bm- might have amounted to twenty times a8, peror had ured of “‘the steudy lite 3 per much. circles, the Emperor, ‘ecording to the gossips in court cent rate,’ who was a great in high-class securities and longed for * to be realized from Investment admirer of the brillfant Sanden, wanted tv/and 20 per cent, promised by the less se- turn over the entire “iron stock’ fund, amounting to $25,000,000, to Sanden tin hope of increasing it twenty fold. cure industrial enterprises. Sanden ad- he! mitted he attempted to gratify the royal The wish and frequently earned for the Em- “iron stock’’ which is the family fund of | peror as much as 20 per cent on the money the royal family, is now Invested in gilt- edged securities In London and New York real estate. If Sanden had secured contro: of this fund he would undoubtedly have been able to carry on his operations for years without discovery. The co.lapse of his fly-by-night scheme of enriching the nobility by promising to pay preposterous rates of inierest on money entrusted to him for investment was due to his speculation in American securities, He was caught in the Northern Pactiic corner along with a lot of other Gersban | capitalists, and his col apse followed, An) examination into his affairs by some of the cavinet ministers a day or two ago dis- c.osed the nature and extent of his opera- THE EMPEROR’S FURY. ‘He was arrested in his palace at Pots- dam by Col. Von Moltke, the governor Ot) Potsdam, while he was enterta.ning some guests at an e.aborate dinner. The governor of Potsdam took the broker | to his library, and for two hours questioned | him regarding his affairs. | tons. | | | : | | den are Grand Master supplied by the latter. THE DUKE FELL HARD. The Duke of Schleswig-Hwuistein, brother of the empress, is one of the heaviest losers, Sanden’s failure swallowed up his wife's entire fortune of $1,500,000 and his own In- dustrial undertakings—the Henrietta irom Works and the Basse-Lusace factories— which will have to be closed down-uniess the head of the house of Schieswig-Hoistein | can raise money enough te continue them. Other notable victims of the crafty Sane Baron Van Mir bach, $250,000; Grand Master of the Emper- or’s Count Muhienburg, $125.000; Master of the -siorse Count Von Wendel, $125,000; | Baron von Heintze, Count Keller and Baron luyncker, $26,000 each. It ig said that oeme af her majesty's ladies of honor were alse victims of Sanden's lurid promises. All these ladies belong to the so-called Ptetrist# | party, which curries favor with the; Em- press by attaching supreme importance te the personal godliness of her majesty. As a result of Sarden’s fallure the Eme- peror and Empress will be compelled te He first deciared he was entirely solvent) practice economy for some time to coma and able to return to his c lents, including | 4,,, has directed that all his building opera- the royal family, all the money entrusieu to him with exorbitant interest earned by their money. At the end of two hours Ganden confessed that he was bankrupt and that tne royal funds had gone with the money entrusted to him by the common people. . “Did you dare to specu ate with the sav- ings of my august mistress? shouted the governor. “How could | help it.”’ protested Sanden, “when she wanted from 10 to W per cent on her money.” “But his majesty said he never empow- ered you to put royal funds to any but legitimate uses,” thundered the governor. “Wel,” sald Sanden, “If the Kaiser was ed with 3 per cent, why didn't he buy sian consols? I supose he thought the nt consols were good enough for cans while his money was to be Bb abandoned for the time being. But a few days ago the Emperor conceived the project of rebuilding and redecorating the White Ha.l in the Berlin Schines, Contracts for the work have recalled. The Emperor intended orate the halls. floors and nately for the Kaleer the new « jected by him to aecommotate riage horses have just been faished, some of the bills due architects and ers have not been paid. a % Most cf these charities wel dent for support on the SANDEN’S DA: LING A’ % a %, a 8 : ae3 oe Pues ee i es »- id “# ese _ 5. ete: ; ry ‘ . i% _— G 3 A “= ws, 4 1 ee BR Bi REE a NS ‘ews = —_ r Mites a Po EM Ae we” 3 n ae eae 7 Ihe? ie apt Si Simon. gos ie aed. oe a " ‘ a tions op his casties ‘In royal estates be ba ’ as 5 wy

Page 12

TPE SS PP eeentr - ° . 9 THE INSURANCE ‘five delegates—Senors Giberga, , Root, refers to clauses 1 and 2 and states that the ‘to freely celebrate political - what ite laid er a, mg & ia SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOMT. - eg % ‘sig e ee, > - . oe " ei . 6 eg ss 7. CaS Alae , pak ype oe igs .-DISPATCH —MAY 26, 1901 FRAUD GROWS - $67,000 the Stake in the Defenbach Scheme. DEEP PLOT NOW amare | THE CHICAGO CASE ASSUMES || GREATER IMPORTANCE. Judge Tuley’s Order Unites the Hands of the Prosecution and Permits the Introduction of Start- ling Testimony. Mav 25.—One of defraud in CHIICAGO conspiracies to panies ever recorded Defenbach today Indictment charges but stakes being played for, aecording to the prosecuuion. A ruling by Judge Tuley untied the hands of the public prosecutors, and the already celebrated trial now takes was disclosed in tne Net $12,000, as $67,000, were the Cie . the greatest | surance come | the | on added interest and greater importance, “The order of court permitting ment#@ of Marie A. Defenbach, being a co-conspirator and be admitted tn evidence, gives the much-desired leeway,’ said Assistant Etate’s Attorney Olsen. “We will show that other companies were to be defrauded. The evidence is in our possession, and the jury and court will hear it all.’ Following are the companies and frater- nal societies in question, and the amounts of policies: Equitable Life Insurance Co., $10,000; Mu- tual Life Insurance Co., $10,000; Security Life and Trust Co., $10,000: Prudential Life Insurance Co., $10,000; Metropolitan Life In- Surance Co., $19,000; New York Life Insur- ance Co., $10,000; Independent Order of For- esters, Canadian branch, $5000; Knights and Ladies @f Honor, $2000. Total, $67,000. Insurance obtained upon the life of Marie A. Defenbach. deceased, upon which were based the indictments returned charging M. Unger, to defraud, naming Dr. August aa. Francis Wayland Brown, Frank mi ¢y and Marie A. Defenbach as de- AR me are as follows: Independent Order of Foresters, Canadian branch, ; New York Life Insurance Co., $5000; Knights and Ladies of Hfonor, The mysterious prescriptions, the handi- work of Dr. Unger, which Miss Defenbach had compounded for herself, are now in the laboratory of a well known chemist, who will tomorrow mix the chemicals acc odin to the formulas of the prescriptions, so as to ascertain whether the drugs called for certain life-destroying properties in sufli- cient quantities to cause death. An tration of the manner @ which at two of the conspirators under indictment handied themselves is shown ,by the.fact that the druggist who filled fhe presc om tions at the direction of Miss Defenbach was induced to return the originals to her. The apothecary merely kept copies. ACCEPTS PLATT AMENDMENT. ~ eee oe oo Committee Report to Be Voted on by Cuban Convention. HAVANA, May 24.-The majority report of the constitutional conventions committee on relations was withdrawn today and there was substituted for it a report drawn up by Berrie}, This re- dead, to the State now Quesada, Tamayo and Villuendas. port is signed by the last three-named, con- , stituting a majority of the committee on relations. It accepts the Platt amendment adding an appendix including Secretary Root’s explanation, which is quoted as being official, and explanations from Governor- General Wood authorized by Secretary with additional explanations of clause 5, 6, 7 and 8, as previously cabled. It stipulations contained therein are interna- tional constitutional limits, which do not re strict the power of the and mercantile treaties with any nation, nor in its power | to contract loans or debts, except with re- gard to being bound to subject Itself to what is established in the constitution and down in the two clauses. The report w will be voted upon Monday. OPPOSE | FOREST PARK SITE. Cigarmakers’ Union Sa Says Charter Sup. ports Its Position. Clearmakers’ Union, No. 44, at a meeting State- | charged with | government of Cuba | May 2, adopted resolutions against the use of Forest Park as a World's Fair site and démanded the subniission of an amend: | ment to the city charter protecting the | parks from such usage The specific ground urged against the use of the park is that it is contrary to the city ener cer. EYESIGHT RESTORED Remarkable Discovery Whereby Every One Afflicted with Failing Eyesight, Cataracts or Blindness Can Be Permanently Cured at Home. An 80-Pi ge Book, “The New System of Treat ing Diseases of the Eye,’ Sent Free to All Who Send Name and Address. Dr. W. O. Coffee, the noted eye specialist of Des tt. lowa, b= perfected a mild treatment by anyone ering from failing eyesig —— be . P, AS Se 4, Nee a. 4 “/, - fat Fp ter - if fy > Uy, Wy NTI Sw ey Deen or any the eyes themaeives at home with m!ld medicin-s a Without the use of the knife. 138,000 sufferers in | parts of the ne Agee cured last yeas by wonderful a method. Judge George a eae es, oe pert of seen I y ta te Be ~ tee | eed o Ta ; Ladies’ Gingham Sun Bonnets, worth 2b5c, weight to Laces and E mbroideries. These prices will sneak for themselves. Come and be convinced, 25 pleces all-silk Chiffon, Mousseline de Soie and Liberty Silk—45 inches wide never sold for less than 60c vard—Mon- day, yard... 25¢ 50 pleces Cream All-Over Renaissance Lace, 18 inches wide—sold ev- aoe at 50c yard— Satin signs this 35 pieces Hamburg hkm- broidered Allovers, 21 inches wide—a ers’ chance — regular *#c I4¢ and 40¢c values— Monday at, yard.. Oc Silk Mousseline de dress fabric in embroidered dots and floral designs—comes in all the new col- orings- Satin stripe Mulle, coin dots, designs, actual finished We will this is your line— EXTRA SPECIAL 280 Waist Madras atvlies to the pattern—On our Bargain Table Monday, —This advertisement is net simply to fill up the paper. grow larger we make greater oppertunities. clean merchandise at prices lower than such goods have ever been offered to you before. > : We want you for a customier and every day as we Monday will be the biggest and gr eatest display of new, If we get a visit from you it is all we agk.f. Ve are sure the. inducements offered you to became a customer are so good that you can not resist them Wash Fabrics. offer you some grand values in Summer Dress Fabrics the yard. Soie is a beautiful 50c—Our Price scroll will wash and wear well, 38c value—Our Prige imported others ask you to make a selection from. price, don't fail to see actual 12%c value NOTICE. 2% yards each Dot Waistings, The import- vard, or Patterns of and Polka select from. the price was 27%c the full waist pattern for English Dimities in Dresden, floral and other neat designs on all colors and white grounds—a reg- ular 25c fabric—Our § Price Dresden Jaconets, a big choice of 6 styles and de- f imported over 5d 50c light in prices from 46 silk finished —_- “7 Dt >*BROADWAY & FRANKLIN. > - You Caa’t Afford to Stay Ho me with Such Prices io ..Millinery... We undersel! ty prices with others and aa ‘rimued bihte theab euee that were $6 and $7, 8 at-— $1 69, $2.4 if prices are any inducement. value $2.50, value $9.00, 7D pieces Hamburg and Swiss embroider- ed edgings and inser- tions—from 3 to § In. wide — exceptionally good values at 1l1- LC yard—Monday 7c at, yard 125 dozen Ladies’ w hite Embroidered Scolloped Handkerchiefs, slight- ly soiled from dispiay —regular price 15c—Monday, each DC 22c 20 18. 18c 18e 18¢ 18¢c lhe 15¢ White Goods. Importers’ Lot—worth up to 2c the yard—all fn one big lot for Monday. check Madras Sheer “tc Stripe Duck Walisting Fancv Corded Stripe Lawn Persian Lawn India Linon Victoria Lawn Check Nainsooks 30-inch White Duck Cloth Check Dimities Corded Pique (very (very (very (very sheé@r)... a The Yard. value up to $12.00, at worth $20.00 value up to SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS in Taffeta, Brilliantines, Serge, Venetians and a full line of new Washable Skirts. —{ , Oxford bil At $l. 98 aoe brows Hoanesi st Skirts, trimmed. a ug, ts oe _ are ounce At $2.98 trimmed Skirts, in Ladies’ Shirt W aist Hats—rough etraw, with silk band aod feathers —scld for $1.48 — Monday, Black and Colored Silks. All our 50c to 69c Printed India and Twilled Foulards in elegant assortment of patterns—best value in the city at. Black Toffeta, 10 pieces high luster strong Black Taffeta—our 69c aay —Menday, af, the yard Black Peau de Soie, pure silk, rich, beavtiful black, guaranteed 75c R value, at. Notions and Jewelry. 150 pieces of Brush Skirt Binding, all one: ors, including biecx usually sold 3c at l0c yard; Monday Special 450 pieces Seam Casing, ’ jn all colors: never sold for any less than Be aplece; | C Monday Spe- cial, bolt 375 boxes Invisible Hair Pins: straight and curved: regular 4c quality: Mon- Black Dress Goods For Skirts and Full Dresses. 8-inch Wool Pierola Cloth, worth 45c 44-inch Hard-Twisted Black Serge, worth 65c 42-inch imported Whip Cord, worth 85c the yard 60-inch Sponged and Shrunk Cheviot 54-inch Sponged and Shrunk Sea- side Serge, the yard CHO PRG vecscsevtecesees ee 31 7C Men's and Boys’ 50c light colored Per- : calée Shirts, attach- ed collar and cuffs, neck yoke, black brillfantine. broadc!ioths and tan coverts, value up to $6.%. At $4 93- and unilined ° Skirts, in fine cloths, handsomely trimmed, values up to $7.50. At $7 98 - Retry Black Taffeta ° Silk Skirts, all over tucked, very wide demi-train flounce, worth Washable At 49c— Salve up to 98c. —Values in Washable At 98c Skirts up to $1.50. Surplus Stock Sale in Our Cloak and Suit Department. Umseasonable weather and backward seasen left us with entirely too much stock in this department, We must unlead and will do it Your choice of Washable Shirt Waist Suits, t eeeeeeeeeeeee eee ee eee eeeee eee eGCeoeeeeeervee ee eeeseeseeeneee ee sere Your choice of Rare) Tailor-Made Eton Suits, Your choice of a great variety of Tailored Suits, Your choice of our very fine beautiful made Suits, Your choice of our highest grade Eton or Princess Suits, $40.00 SILK AND CLOTH ETON JACKETS—SHIRT WAISTS. Fine Serge and Venetian Silk-lined Eton Jackets, value $5 to $7.50, at Silk Eton Jackets, silk-lined, tucked, braided or fancv trimmed, LG 4 9 values up to $10.00, at. in white ‘lawn. per- cales, penangs, plain and trimmed, beautiful patterns and Wash Walists, latest cut, 98c value Wash Waists, in white and colored lawns, madras, chambray, an up- to-date waist, values > - Gi GEG 0 coccinea buéee grade White Lawn, Chambray and Japonette Waists, in leading shades, ae 98 ” Highest up to $3.00 $3.48 aut $3.98 Shapes. Shapes made of fine Ital- frames sold 69c, Boston's Mull Caps. $} 49 White Baby Mull Caps, e mings. “ee ‘wide wor . Mon- "Oc Mexican Hats. | Children’s Mexican’ Hats, g°0 Monday for..... Black Straw Shapes in any style, positively sold for $1.98, 69 : ne Sailors! so Mind. bage Crinkled Mull, in colors Salad Dressing. — _ il pints, speci green, from 8 to 9, bunch Trunks House e Men's and Boys’ Soft Laundered Percale 8Shirts, without collars, 50c and 65c quality, de- tached cuffs, 25c Boys’ new Woven Madras Shirts, with detached cuffs, Tic kind, 49c¢ black enameled to, each Grass Sickles, 20c, reduced to, Scythe Stones, fu worth 5c, at, Wash Goods. ort 10c— worth 10c itors. 3 light, last S Shirting French Percales, Chandelier Dept. Is recognized as and positive- ly will be kept up to the stand- ard of being the cheapest piace on earth to buy Gas Fixtures, fying every ef “t of compe: Solid brass polished— $1.95 Others in proportion Not bankrupt goods, and every onc guaranteed, at lowest prices Ladies’ Umbrella Drawers of fine quality cambric, deep ruffle.trimmed with tucks and tor- chon lace. the 40c uality—Mon- ay at de- Ladies’ corset covers, tight fitting or full front neck andarm- holes, trimmed with lace, the 35c quality —Monday at Muslin Underwear. 50 doz ladies’ Cor- sets in Straight front: short or. le ng hip effects and gir- dies in batiste, cou- til or summer net- ting, all sizes,worth 75c, will be tlosed — Monday C ni lren's Dresses of ane pot awh, in color and worth j5«-— cale or pretty styles, Monday Ladies’ 15c quality Seamless Hiose, pair Infants’ fine Thread Lace black and 2c kind; pair Hose, tan, ys Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Black Rat Bicycle tiose: "bc kind: pair..¢. 10c Ladies’ 50c quality fancy stripe, drop stitch Hose, pair Wall Paper. Trowels, The greatest bar- gains ever offered in Wall Paper. A large line of choice Paper on sale Monday at less than manufac- turer's prices. Don’t fail to take advan- tage of this sale. Good White Back Papers at, per roll Garden to, each Siphon Water the regular 50c reduced Camphor Balls, reduced to, a po good quality, a Glimmer Papers, usually sold ase for 8c, at Gilt Papers, actually worth l5bc, t Steel Grass Shea like cut, reduced to, eac 2-burner Gas Extra Heavy Gold Papers, worth 20c, at 1 5c A large line of the best Papers made at reduced to, each Seasonable Goods in Our Busy Basement at Greatly Reduced Prices. p eo. es ‘ Le 2 GERMAN EMPERER FLEECED OF MILLIONS. CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. banker with indifferent success for many years. He finally succeeded in the sister of the Baron von Mirbach, master of the Empress. It who introduced Sanden to her majesty. The Empress, wae was very much at- tached to her grand master, received San- den kindly on von Mirbach’'s account. introduction a way for Sanden to grand paved tempt the Empress with tales of great for- | tunes to be made in industrial undertakings the peculiar form of had created. Sanden. oilv and convincing in manner and speech, affected great interest in the charities maintained by her majesty. He encouraged them not only by words but by and in which he making substantial contributions to those | |at the operations of San | royal charities with which her majesty was most conspicuously identified. If her majesty, who is an unusuallv level-headed woman, has a weakness, it is for every charity. to go down in history as a builder of churches and any worthy person supporting her relicious vians has always found favor | in her eyes. Sanden appears to have av: illed himself | of this weakness with all the cunning ‘of | the successful financial speculator. He un- dertook the management of the from them in a manner that caught the fancy of the empress. He was careful, howe er, to keep these funds out of his own bank to avoid beine vunished for stealing them. In Germany people who steal church funds are punished more severely than the | i other embezzler. Sanden’s brother-in-law. had administered the private the empress ever since she came to throne. Sancen urged him to persuade majesty to transfer her fortune to his kK ing, promising much more substantial turns in the way of interest than that forded in the regular investment. EMPEROR TOOK THE BAIT. Having obtained control of the fortune Sanden set about to tempt the Emperor, who is not averse to speculation, if the promised returns are great enough. . He showered gold upon the Empress, realized, as it now developes, from deposits made by other persons. The Empress told her royal husband about the matter, and the Emperor was tempted. He sent for San- den. found him very agreeable and ap- pointed him his private banker. The first act of his majesty was to order the royal! estate to pio a its funds in Sanden's bank. ge ye disputed by the minister ordinary Von Mirbach, fortune of the her eep- re- af- oo Asean Al marrying , | greatest admirer and supporter of the au- was Mirbach | This | investment | form of | She is credited with the ambition | church building funds and inc reased the revenues | | dined with the royal | They ' worth 10.000 marks he | nance Herr von Wedell, minister royal ‘house even went so far as to offer hts resignation if his majesty’s command that the ‘“‘Iron Stock'"’ of the Hohenzollern fortune be turned over to Sanden was not withdrawn. The Kaiser apears to have taken the San- | He became the | entrusted den bait, hook and all. Sarden was frequently palaces Hie often familly. He became all dacious speculator. bidden to the royal a great favorite with the court. for tinanciering such as no other man in Germany ever had. all the members of the court became his confidenttfa!l patrons. They dumped their private for- royal family , tunes into his lap and implored him to in- vest them in any way. he liked. Members of the aristocracv emulated their example and money rained into the banking house of Sanden tn a steady stream. ing merchants, who at first looked askance den, followed It was believed at one time had as much as $18,750,000 on familly. that Sanden hand for investment. Nobody seems to closelv into the manner in which did business, or he might have been de- tected long ago. His patrons, royal and plebélan, trusted him, with bjind faith. never asked any questions 80 long as high. Sanden | the interest he vaid was sufficiently SANDEN’S KITING METHODS. Since his arrest, have been revealed. His scheme was simp) Hiis matin banking house was in Berlin. He had branches in other cities, which while operating under different nameS made it their business to place money on bond and mortgage with intending bankrupts amd shady characters: Inother words, Sanden hunted for dishonest men to iJivide with him the spoils which he nominally threw into thelr hap without oroper cuin- per sation. however, his methods business was farms. On would lend, stance, 100,000 marks, that is the and documents made out by expensive on His most of lending money papers fact. the second party to the® transaction got just a littie more than bis iarm was actually worth, being forced to return the | surpius to Sanden or his agents. iinder these circumstances Sanden had) no lack of customers. esvecially among the | landed nobility and merchants of the sec- ond class, for ten times as much aa the vroperty upon which they had, been negotiated was worth and continued to pay the interest up to the th. > of his failure and diserace. the profits being sufficient to enable him to do this of the | | ize more the members otf | He was credited with the genius | It was not long before! S§ and | friends and | and the ministrv is verv 'ing their apprehension, | purpose of punishing them as to procure | Lead- the | have in quired very | WASHINGTON, May 2. | well as in Great Britain, 'or trade-mark , in Germany that | a farm | for in-! the second | party registered that figure. As a matter of | He would float the mortgages | | to those by Mr. Skerret. a designer belong- | QUICKLY AND PERM AN | ing to the department force. and also enable him to pay profits to his roval and other clients. Some of the more conservative banking houses now hold these false mortgages and they will probably not be able to real- than 5 per cent when they fore- close their claima. , Two of Sanden’s subordinates who were with the branches of Sanden’'s Berlin bank have fled from Germany. They are Fritz Romeick and William Schultz. Both are men ported to be millionaires. | They acted as ‘“‘ropers in’’ for Sanden. duty re- Lt] was their to interest members of the aristocracy in Sanden's enterprise and td falsify mort- gages which Sanden afterward negotiated. Warrants have been issued for their arrest, desirous of secur- not so much for the evidence against Sanden that will insure his conviction upon the most serious charge justified by law. GERMANS LIKE OUR GOODS. |_American Trade Mark a Guarantee of Perfection. come to be ree: Zuarantee as to workmiun- has as conveying a certain excellence in material, generai adaptaSton to tne Ship and ingenious pose for which the articie is intended, cording to a very comprehensive coneerning American manutlactured furnished the state de by Consul-General Frank Mason at Berili: The Germans, he says, do nv vesitate to buy our products when convinved of their superiority over the home make. though this is often accompanica Dy reproacnes from the German trade &s to their lack ef patriotism. Especially marked has been the German appreciation of ery and tools, imports were many times in excess Great Britain | and France. — ee eee ee ee MEDAL FOR SANTIAGO FIGHT. ac- . | articies of which tast of those the Commander-in-Chief. WASHINGTON, May %.—The board of awards is understood to reached a tentative decision upon the sign. for a medal of honor for those participated in the naval battle at tiago Bay. The members of the board de- cline to give any information on ject, but ft is currently understood among | naval officers that the board has fdllowed the ecendent of the Manila medal, in showing the head of the commander-in- chief and that this Santiago meda) wil! | bear the head of Admiral Sampson. A number of designs have been presented, but the board seems to be most favorable Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). ¥Yinest workmanship. $3.00 to $20.0. Mer- mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, management of | exorbitant | -In Germany, as/| an American abe] | rnized | pur- | rej t | partment | American machia-! Year i - ’ from On It Sampson Will Be Recognized as naval | have ' de- | who | San- | the sub- | ) ’ ’ BALDNESS CAUSES A MAN’S DEATH. POLICE SERGE RUPTURE r ana PERM ANCE ANT ROBBED. lee Henry Butterwick THE MOST REMARKABLE CASE ON RECORD. low do you could eut any hair with a man’s un- Well. a matter demise? it’s timely same—for bound itn a standard authority. are gettine the is made to go hunt up any and clap it on might run up proposition, the habit of wandering around with- out vour skv in the woods. A few other for you around are these: W hat minister to family can of three generations. What entist, when pursued his studies with ficiency? When and by anity first introduced At the Who America to D.D.? what place was the For further particulars consult the asked in question box want ad pages today. no known want There 8 P.-D That YOU Will send YOUR WANTS To the P.-D. suppose ‘‘barefooted on top,’’ in tenderest manner the suggestion your pate, or against a especially piece in pvlace and live perplexing to twist your gray furnished Engiand from each distinguished American almost whom was Christi- for 300 vears were Scottish kings crowned? first receive a little at the top of each of the first six wants cannot fulfill. The nearest DRUGGIST see Henry Butterwick, police sergeant from C t s oaldness |Chestnut street, it has all the | the Had a Strenuous Experience, ed to the St. Louis police last night that he | — aa home: sobbed o¢ 2 out SE Se) raed 9 eee CO., Butterwick could not tell the number of house where the robbery occurred, of Columbus, anger or ade iE ©, PS PGUARANTED 1 P OR ACOK | have been cured. ke 2-5: ap Ae 10-1. ow who says he is a olumbus, O., report. | 2" on ofices- ‘entrance vat Ww. ny LEW EWIN, M. D. ———p 3217-23 EASTON AY. in ln 156 M; Kinloeh, D 182.. Confederate Meeting Memphis, T ‘Chattanooga & St. Lo of record If you old wig May 28th and 30th. }round trips to Nashville, Chattanooya, At-| pierox—on Friday! May May 24. at 3p. -m., James lanta and Macon at one fare, pius 82, on | re A ee = DEATHS. Veterans. enn. The Nashville, uis Railway will sell dearly beoved husband of Leda Listes (nee Langdon) and father of Bernadine and Loretto Liston, brether of John and PRMp Liston, you dangerous are in if you aged 59 years. street, Monday. May Italian (Chureh, thence questions matter MPN at i.w p. m., Mary Damen. DA Lieury an Ameri- Pp. m. Monday, —(n Eridas. Margare Patrick DELANBY o'clock a. m., daughter of Katie and Curran, aged 20 years scl- blind, great pro- totally inst., at 20 1433 North Church, thenee are invited to attend. Seventh into Scotland? | ECKERT—On Thursday, M ert, bel minister in years and 3 month the degree of ock y. M., - he ‘ he rae Keiatives lnvited to attend. square | HOPLKE On Saturday. Pp. m., dearly heloved sm ef that The fuaeral at 2 bp. -M.. . from Hickory street, copy. HUNT -Op May 23., 10:30 beloved mower RUPTURE tien, pain, dan apersn as G AR ANTE A OURE O I GU | ot. Louleanms have 4000 Hoars--10-12:4n. new offices entrance O04 Sa ee Oe 2-5; Sundays, 1. ENTLY OURED. om ay, EWI, M. D. tavited. "Omit. dower DEATHS. CAV ALLA Catherine Cavallo, Funeral from resideace, Nineteenth and Morgan siree.4, BA b KK HARDT--On Seturdes. at 2: to Calvary Cemetery, \ Kansas City paper please copy. M —_——- ——~ Entered into rest on Saturday, May 25. Funera! will take place from residence at 1:30 May ot. Nellie Delaney and The funeral will take pace cock p. ui, street, to st. io Calvary Cemetery. ‘ved buéaband of Mianie Pekert, Funeral will take place om Sunday, Maj 26. after a li.gering Linens, Heil) and brother of Ernest, Lida, Rose Hoeike aud Mrs. Kdw'n Wippern, aged 33 years will take to Bellefootaipe Cemerte ry. Raltimore (Md) and New York papers please 50. relict of the late Exiward Hunt, of Susan, Hinnt and Mre. James Gal family them-e Cal, “ _ OMY KEANE—Catherine Keane of 1020 North Nime- teenth street, dearly beloved sisier of Bridget ae eae appr gg arti «pg Liston and Mra. John J. Petlley. Funeral from family yoasfanen, 2039 ‘ street, Monday, May 27, ty - m., St. tee burch, thenevy to Galvess Friends of faintly invited to attend. Rloomiagton, Chicago . (111) ond Bridgeport (Conn.) papers presse copy. on Friday, May 24, North Sarah 8:30 a. m., to Ti at, at 15 «a. @., Wary . Luekbardt, beloved mother of Wililam Laek- hardc aud Anna M. Stawita, departed thie life after a long tlinem, at the age of W years. Funeral will take place from famiiy resi- dener, 146 lapin stivet, Monday, May 37, a8 Fric are invited to actend, * Bale lev ile papers copy n Saturday, Muy 2B, at & Pp. @.. Annie ne (uee Shangeun), beloved wife of M. J. a aged BU yeirs - from family residence, street, Monday. May 27. at B80 « livliige t's (Churn, thence te Calvary Friends are invited te ettemd. Damen, beloved son of LYDON Lydon Lydon, Fuaers! May 24, 1901, at 3:40} t Mary Delaney, beloved | Delaney, aml sister of Mrs. Florence | A months 18 days Suuday, the 26th | from family realdevee, Patrick's. Friends MURPH\—On Friday, May 24, at 9:30 «. ma Catherine Murphy, belowed wife of Thomas Mut phy and sent of Lou and Ment Parke Founera! from tommy residence, 2068 | nase / avenwe Sunday, May at lap wm, to | | Cemetery. ay 28, 1901, Ernest Eck » ” aged 52 | Matachy's Chums, thetice to Delvary brietxia are lovited to attend. Maithwere ¢<Mil.) papers please copy. fran residences, Beven- | sa rock rormd, to Bethania | aed triamde reapectfully | SP ELLMEYER On Friday, May 24. 1001. at © ce ocloeck p. m, Fredericka Spellmeper (eee rigge). beloved wife of William Spelmeper ab@ dear mother of Augusta, Louisa, Pred acd Wile liam, Jr., Spelimeyer, and Mrs. Laure Parrell, after a lingering Uimess, at the Does of H yeam, ¢ mouths and 17 ders. lhe feaeral Wii) take May 27, at 2 o'clock p. wm. Foom fami y 1a | seh South Third sires, to Metpanta . i riends are co.dially invited to atiemd, Deceased was « mewher of Mine. No G8, KRoights aud Ladies of Mo or: Ledge, No. 24. Urder Mumai Protec teh. Believilte (1i.) papers please copy. 1901, at 6:06 | Heary lloe!he, Laure Hoelke (nee | May 25, Mre. ace on M , ae lace on Mondas, onday Mag amily residener, p m., Aona Hunt, aged and deariy tees ey + nwo Ome Lacky ‘+: - Be Te- aad ol ia und Oslo TECKENBROOK—On Thuraday, May 28, ‘1901, a: & T o'clock p. @., Mary Teckenbroca ee @icker), relict of the late Rudelps . we and dear mother of August and Theodore Teck~ * N eabrock, Mg. Carrie Niedetingbaus aed “=. by (1L.), May 37.” er SRE ae a Sh. er

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os Hh b " y T> J ge a iu Pi FR _. a. ait my Henle «04.7% 4 ra 8 . r x! - + 2 ey Be a Pip sa ft tk pode § P ; a Ee co : n pee Ar ct ean ie a * x eye Gy eee Cg HEARS gt) ng ME te, & . es eae FIs YN OA AP s EE tO on Ma a ears meee il! PK. wee = r A A RN ¥. va We oom ‘ S. ’ > hs wer cM * ae ¢ . ™* LAST WEEK OF SALVAGE SALE! All Early Spring Goods Will Be Closed Out at Bargain Prices and Every Dollar's Worth of the Sweetser-Pembrook Salvage Stock of Wet Goods Must Be Sold This Week. Millinery. Immense Bargaias for the ) orow::- Great May Sale. Of Our... All Our Trimmed Hats ; te Be Closed Out. One big table of Ladies’ Trimmed Iiats that were $1.50 and / Salvage Sale Price 72C $1.75, will go at....... A great big table of La- 7 7 Salvage Sale Price 72C , Hats, and $4.735—~ ae "5 50} ‘ { Two great tables of beau- 5 tifully trimmed Hats— } elegant flowers and nice { trimmings—worth from $5.00 to $7.50— 3 7. week of the May Sale-..aFef And... 150 Magnificeatiy Trimmed Hats —real creations of ae pattern hats direct from New York importer, together with hats from our own work- rooms—$15.00, $18.50 9 and $20.00 Hats for...7e Special Sale Monday. High-Class Ribbons From one of the largest Ribbon Manufacturers in the country. We could tell you all about the why and where- ? fore of this sale--most probably interest yeu in : the telling thereof, but what you caa enly care ; about is that you get Ribboms at less than half } what you would usually pay. ; RIBBONS (hat usually sold for 12c a yard, all silk, daintv ; warp piints, in all the light shades, with fancy cord ‘ cdges, 14 inches wide—all new, clean goods— ‘ Less Thao Halt Price. DC Yard § RIBBONS that are worth lic a yard—fancy all-silk, rose designs, Icaf effects with satin stripes, also fancy cord warp prints—1% inches wide— C Yard At Mey Sale Prices that wiil astenish every woman who reads of them. These are only a few of the many geed values which will be on sale at our Silk Depariment this week: Sheets and Pillow Cases, Wash Sirtks. | Together with Ti 26 pieces, 19 inches wide Corded Wash Silks tn checks and s Tickings, Cheviots, Cotten Flannels, Covert Cloths, etc. stripes in pinks, reds, blues and helio. Price beginning 5 of season was 33°. Also 20 pieces of colored Crepe Cord Wash Silks in tw» shades a blue, two helio, gray 2 4 and nile—former price 29c All go at one price. Cc White Japanese Silks. 100 pieces 23-inch We quality of natural finish White Jap- . anese Silk, very finely woven, washes perfectly—light r and cool for summer wear. Our importing them direct from Japan enables us to offer them at Corded Habutai. 100 pleces best cord Wash Silk made, a regular 49c cloth, a nice line of strines and plaids in the oo? shades. Our own importation direct from Japan enables at 35C us to place these on sale 75 pieces of the same quality that we have sold at 50c, a Printed Foulard Silks. special low price all the season, 24 inches wide, a big range of designs and colors to choose from. thread pure silk. Can now be bought Black Taffeta. 25 nieces, 19 Inches wide. just In, pure Silk. Soft finish and bright luster. This is the best taffeta shown this season Ae 50c bales yard-wide Unbleached Muslin, WOTG CD Fea cs chads scl ede seise hed ts cee sven clbeonews May Sale Price 4C cases yard-wide Bleached Muslin, worth 8c yard 3 cases Shirting Cheviot, worth 12%c yard eases 42-inch Bleached Pillow-Cas : Cot worth lic yard x = A 6 cases Cotton Covert Cloth, Skirts, worth 12%c vard hme a Kemal ogtcccdnsesenns May Sale Price OC | 7 ~ "te SNS a” 7 S me sig S vee: 7 . v3 , ‘. we ators yom, TM .. % splendid for Separate fete rae Yt aves 2 ee / Salvage Sale Price 83C Bleached Muslin, size h Sale Bargain 10c IIc 3 cases Blue and White very heavy Feather Ticki feathers, worth 20c yard ; ve: gia Sale Price 200 dozens Bleached Sheets, size 81x90 inches, worth each May Sale Bargain 45c 2 cases Domett Shaker Flannels, | worth 6c yarc 4 cases Cusing Flannels, 5. worth 1l0c yard.. our ure eee ee ee eee eeteseeeeeeeseeees ee eeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeee ee eeeee Salva é 7 3 cases Blue Gra walla c worth l2c yar« 1 case Scotch Finnett Shirt-Waist Flannel, a Bk PR SRR ES NS «a ° Black Grenadines. 10 different designs, 44-inch Black Bilk Greradines {in stripes and figures. This was a $1.00 per yard goods al! the season until now; the price is Extra Wide Black Taffetas AT EXTRA LOW PRICES. May Sale Price ]. luster, soft 9066060000 cede cesese Salvage Sale Price 7C Salvage Sale Price 2Z5C May Sale Bargains in Ladies’ Neckwear New Goods at About Half Price. 500 dozen Point de. Venise Lace Tur > n Over Col regular value everywhere l0c each = “GER TOU. bh csandsadecaneéeinseucs 6a0eicanceeoe At 5c 100 dozen New Shirt Waist Ties, in all the plain ]- ors, Roman stripes and Persian effects. ri price everywhere else 60c—on Monday...... At 5c 200 dozen Ladies’ Sailor ¢ revering and Valencien value—on Monday dozen Shirt Watst Fronts, in white organdy s, y an ecru grass linen, tucked and trimmed, ree- - —————————————— . ...-May Sale Price ° 5 pleces 54-inch 1% yard wide Black Taffeta, the finest made for skirts. It only takes 3% vards. A $2.50 cloth May Sale Price, per yard 2.00 BLACK DRESS GOODS. | Nothing so nice for a hlack skirt at this season as a e Brillantine or Sicilian. They shed the dust and are light and cool. 38-inch Black Brilliantine—a good 50c clot 38-inch Black Sicilian, a good 65c cloth 45-inch Black, Sicilian cloth and 45-inch Brilliantine, great value...........--seeee+: , 45-inch Black Brilllantine and Sicilian clotn, extra heavy Mohair and bright, Be DURE odédccdecnccedcodsdcecsecceseoces buaseoesee 90060. cece 1.00 - 45-inch Black Brilliantine and Sicilian, ight weight, fine and high luster, made frum ‘ _ ~ ey . FereeG 1 SE: ~ Naseem | Q ] For Monday's Special Selling, Ribbons worth 60c yard for 25c. Think tt possible? Why, yes! We say so! Not very many, but enough to supply a goodly crowd of customers. The finest lancy warp prints made—not surface printed as most so-called warp prints are. Choice of faney hem- stitched edges with dainty rose effects—satin-st with ftlorentine edges—fancy gold with leaf effect to 6 inches wide, Twenty-five Cents Oaly ai . \erpe AMALIA SIAVEROFFER, tk abd Fg! i sae UBURBAN GARDEN! \ ———Eoo Summer garden habitues, who recall with Gelight the slender young woman who made such a success at Terrace Park sev- eral seasons ago, will have difficulty in recognizing the Helen Bertram of today. Park, an the evening of June 2, has been busy since he reached St. Louis the first of the week. Last summer Mr. McDonald was treasurer of the Delmar Garden. The st season he was treasurer at Hopkins’ theater in Chicago. Mr. Hanley and the other members of the company are on o> * * of PO: , LETS De OR Ke, Bhe has actually grown stout. She her- self admits that she is fully 10 pounds too heavy. “But my experience in summer garden work leads me to believe that I will soon et rid of the extra weight at Delmar ’ she says. ertram bas a pleasant suite in a West End hotel. She had hardly unpacked her trunks when 1 was unceremoniously ushered to her apartments by an enthu- tic bellboy. tut ehe was already at From afar heard ‘The Wizard of she could be the Nile,’’ in k pees: 9 ch she opens at the garden next Sun- ‘day. In the room the music was in evi- oe. “T never san Qion,”’ and 6o ‘at _once."’ ’ Jt is this habit of working that has made Helen Bertram’s success. She works @il the time. On the stage she works hard- est of all and she works to please and en- it,” she sald in explana- am getting to work on it n. “IT appreciate, when I am on the stage,” she says, “that my time belongs to my audience. No matter what my personal eelings, my heartaches, my moods or my sappointments, the public has a claim upon me and my time, and 1 give it the Pest I have.”’ | o wonder she is a St. Louis favorite, and that the amusement-loving public was pleased when her engagement was an- nounc . Miss Bertram is under contract to appear London whenever the opera that is to oliow “The Silver Slipper’ is ready. Therefore her engagement with the Del- mar company is brief. She came here al- most without any rest after a hard sea- gon in Klaw & Erlanger’s production of we uiller.’’ ayy ouid really have liked to rest,”’ she @eciared, ‘“‘but I have just bullt me a new use at Larchmont, you know, and dol- ra are needed. This was such a fliatter- ing offer that I really couldn't refuse. m in splendid voice and I do not think the eutdoor work will injure it. : a I happen to know that the ‘‘dollars Miss Bertram will get during her 8t. Louls engagement are close to $00 per week. Mise Bertram’'s household for the summer consists of her 10-year-old daughter and 4. The child is the picture of the other and is already a violinist of abil- I am working for,” e placed her hand on the little Vigne is the one thin said the mother as 8 proudly and affectionately one's head. No wonder Helen Bertram is makin @ success which ts becoming greater an greater each year. ohn McDonald, who will have_charge hand. “As You Like It’’ will be the open- ing pdvoduotion. Grand avenue Park, corner Grand ave- nue and Meramec street, will inaugurate its summer season. opening with a mati- nee performance this afternoon at 2:30. The Maurice Freeman Stock Co, will occupy the stage, opening with ‘““‘The Lost Mine,”’ a strong comedy drama. Mr. Freeman heads the company assisted by Miss Na- dine Winston. In Ollie Young and his brother, Col. Hop- king offers two motion wizards and hoop rollers of renown in this week's bill at Forest Park Highlands. Barnes and Sisson are well known here as a comedy team of the first water, and Miss Sisson is a pretty woman besides. They have a new comedy sketch. The Harmony Four made a hit here two years ago, and Pete Baker has a lot of new fun on tap of the German dialect sort. Clayton, Jenkins and Jasper have just con- cluded a tour of Europe and this 1s their first appearance in the West since thelr re- turn. Vaudeville poae who come back from the other side usually bring along a lot of noveltieg and the trio mentioned ap- propriated a good many of them for their stunt at Forest’*Park Highlands. With the Two Jacks bringing up the rear, the bill this week is of the strong kind. The vaudeville at Delmar comes to a close with the program that goea into effect this afternoon. Beginning next Sunday, June 2, light opera will be in evidence and so continue throughout the remaining mid- summer season. For this the amplest arrangements have been made and it is not the intention of Manager Charles M. Southwell by any means to make up his repertoire from the regular line of opera exclusively, but to introduce such novelties as will serve to accentuate the importance of summer opera as a field for opera production. In common with all progressive caterers of public amusement, Mr. Southwell has long azo felt that. no matter how strong the old favorites may be, public support will run to seed if not oocasionally gingered up a bit bv entirelv new offerings. This gives new authors a chance and lets the management try new works under novel auspices, besides preparing companies for the regular season in plenty of time in case the opera so exploited happens to meet the popular fancy. The vaudeville program of the week com- ne the Bunth-Rudd company; Water- ury and Tenney, a celebrated team of musical comedians; Willis P. Sweatnam, the sweet-voiced minstrel singer; the Sohl- kes, who first hit upon the idea of getting fun out of a number of trained little ‘‘dar- kies:"’ the Geissler-Hirschborn quartet of Alpine yodlers; Crane, the Irish magician, the business affairs for the Hanley- Ravold Co., that will open at Koerner’s 100,000 to a Samples e Distributed This Week Thies is y for cooling the bl cleansin remedy for Headache, la onstipation. “Zibbey’s Effervescent § To-Day the time to take eaeer's Salt, it is the ideal Spri rem the system, an unfailing a t t “The ‘Salt’ ef Salts’ is made from the salt extracted from the juices of pure fresh fruit,and is unrivaled as a cure for all troubles arising from a disordered condition of the Stomach, gtver 7 Racca PL ys i. ating, cooling an ealth-giving nk it has no equal. If you are not acquainted with Abbey's send for a sample, whic As a delicious, invigor- alt, we will mail to you post- paid on receipt of your name and address and meationa this paper. For sale price hig a ants bo. ney > ea The Abbey Effervescent Salt Co., _®15 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. best mohair yarn, $1.50 value.........-- sie beens sone For 1.25 Something new in Tollet Water, Violet. June Roses, Lilas de size bottle, regular Selling Perse, 10-oz. size bottle, regular price $1.25, 4711 Glycerine Soap, purest made, transparent, %-poun regular price 36c, at 7l11 Glycerine, White Rose, Toilet cakes In box, regular price 75c box—Special at Per cake @ ame bar, scalp, regular price 20c cake— Special price 8 cakes In box hair restorer. 3 sizes— Regular 50c size at Toilet Goods Dept. 4711 make, ° ) rrr rr rr ee eee ee 4711 GLYCERINE TAR SOAP, finest tar soap on the market, eplendid for cleansing the DANDERINE, the great scalp cleanser and Regular 25c size At... ....e.ceeeesceees hoon Regular $1.00 size At. ....ccccceecceeneees iepacber 7T2c B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street PRP BBP B BAILS 6-OZ. soap script style, printed for VISITING CARDS—10 cards, large assortment of styles, with en- graved copper plate (finest work Belts. Belts. Another big lot of Satin Belts, all sizes, some with L’Aigion ends, some plain, it’s a big lot; they should be priced at 50c each—Special at PATENT LEATHER CHATELAINES— Medium size, either Side finest patent leath- er, steel frame and chain, regular selling price $1.50-—Special.:...-..... i cdaaile Cc Stationery Department. IRISH LINEN PAPER—Tablet quality, ruled or plain, 96 sheets in tablet, regularly worth 8c each— Latest Old English at If you have your own plate, 100 cards extra ular $1.00 value—on Monda y At Cc For Ribboas worth more than twice as much, form, finest fine quality Men’s Negligee Shirts The last week ef eur Great May Sale finds this Fifty-Cent quality Negli- gee Shirt oa sale at 38 Cents Each 2600 Men's Fancy Percale Negligee Shirts, all new spring patterns, warranted fast colors; if they fade in washing return the shirt and get your money back; sizes 14 to 17 inches. Made in two styles, either with one pair detached cuffs or with two separate high- band turn-down collars to match; attached pockets and pearl buttons. See East Washingtoa Aveaue Show Window. A Great | , Umbrella Bargain. (New Locatien, 2d Floor, Facing the Great Cloak Room. ) 1.00 Each for Umbrellas worth 2.00 We selected from @ large maker about 1000 Fancy Imported Handles. some of which cost over $1.00 for the handles alone, and had them made up On a ladies’ best En- elish Gloria Umbrella—in latest and” best manner—iong Dresden handles. with gold top and swedges, pearl handles, silver han- dies and natural sticks—all actually worth regular $1.50 to $2.00 aplece—and even at that they would surprise vou. You will be of- fered this entire lot this y week until sold neve ccenbdsd are | ,-—_ ee = oe ae en i oo oC i eee - — ge . Ei i i ll id = =— a te lili ti a -=-_— —_ —_ ? ‘ — ee and the Carl and Zeno troupe of acrobatic marvels. ' It is really a case of “everything new,” as advertised, in the opening of the Subur- ban Garden this afternoon at the matince. Scarcely a vestige, aside from the location, is of the old resort of former summers. Vaudeville and a ballet take the place of the minstrelsy of past seasons and of the former six strong acts are announced, while the lat- ter, a completely new feature to St. Louis summer gardens, has much stress laid upon it by the new management. As already an- nounced the premiere will be Mile. Amalia Maveroffer, from [Ia Scala Msn, ¢ #5 whiie the ballet will be under the direction of a veteran, Prof. F. Marchetti, formerly with Henderson's extravangazas and other similar productions. There will be just a touch of the old min- strelsy in the appearance of Lew Hawkins. The other acts there, being six in all, cm- brace Al Grant, McPhee and Hill, the Ful- ler, Moller and Burke, Kenno, Welsch and Melrose and Millie Tournour. ‘“lInder Two Flags” will be the attrac- tion of the Eclipse Park Theater in South St. Louis commencing with matinee tuday. Clever specialties will enliven the waits be- tween the acts. The dancing pavillion is becoming quite a fad. Rehearsals of the “Merry Monarch,” which will be the opening bill of the Maude Lillian Berri Opera Company at Uhrig s Cave on Sunday. June 2, have been in full swing for some days past. Miss Berri will appear in the role of Lazoull, in- which she created a success when the opera was pro- duced by the Castle Square Opera Com- many in Chicago, and Frank Moulan wil. mpersonate the Merry Monarch himself. Clinton Elder, the tenor of the company, will play the part of Papioca, and George Hubert, the basso, Is said to be well cast as Herrison. William Steiger, the second com- edian of the company, will be the Sirocco. The orchestra this season will be led by Prof. Milton C. Smith, a musical director who is reported to have gained laurels dur- ing past seasons with the Bostonians, the Conrited, Duff, Grau and other musical or- ganizations. The advance tale of seats will open to- morrow, and Manager McNeary has al- ready had several applications by mail tor seats fur the opening night. An attractive and varied program is an- nounced by Mannion Park for the week be- ginning this afternoon. The Raymond Mus- jcal Trio, a trinity of really capable musi- cians, who play popular music on a variety of instruments in a setting of pleasing comedy, are the “‘top-liners’’ of the_ Dill. The Donvuvan Comedy Company will be seen in a dramatic playlet in one act and three acenes, entitl “Keno.” -- of Bellevue Garden. the eleventh season ly different plan than formerly. Instead of minstrelsy and vaudeviile there will be drama and vaudeville. The opening pro- duction will be a three-act farce, entitled “Capt. Rackett.” nning this afternoon, os the Standard will be Harry gat ‘ alds. Since its Twentioth Century M ig Ry. show h gt ts gt + 4 lines and the addi n of new acts. the attraction The next entertainment by Mr. Guy — | always helps. Sunday. June 2, will mark the opening of | This vear it will be operated on an entire- | aud I was also bet Lindsley and his pupils will be given at the Olympic Theater on Thursday evening, Three costume plays of different The first num- May 30. periods will be presented. ber will be the one-act play French of Francois Coppee, by Jerome K. “Nance Old- the drama in one act made famous: and the per- formance will conclude with the mytholog- ical comedy in three acts, ‘“‘Pygmalion and Mr. Lindsley There will be no waits between the acts of this play, and the performagce will begin promptly A delightful feature of the Jerome, entitled ‘‘Feunel.’’ field,’”’ by Ellen Terry, will follow, Galatea,’’ by W. 8. Gilbert. will appear as Pygmalion. at 8 o'clock. from t eee oe SEE The foilowing pupils will he | Reeves Nye, _ Coghlan, Nancy Emily son and Harry Coontz. remain with the Ahearn Com for the season. entertainment will be the violin solos by Sig. Guido Parisi during the intermissions. appear: Misses Catherine Niehaus, Grace Benham, Woods, Gerardi and Messrs. R. Sweeney, J. Andy Baker, Albert S. Closkey, Ernest A. Blanke, Edwin H. Wil- Alfred Britton has made arrangements to Albert Stock ny at Eclipse Park, South St. Louis, The Minnie Martin Mc- | Special to the Post-Dus pateh. Brown to the pen No one needs to be told to try to cure But any one will be glad to of a means of cure which will Dr. Pierce's edical Discovery is a medi- cine which can be confidently relied on to cure diseases of the organs of It cures. obstinate, deep- seated coughs, bronchitis and bleeding It cures when nothing else will cure, and the local physician “There is nothing more that we a cough. be tol be thorough and lasting. Golden respiration. of the lungs. gays: san do.” There is no alcohol in “Golden Med- ical Discovery,” and it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine and all other nar- | cotics. The dealer, tempted by the little more profit paid by less meritorious medicines, will sometimes try and sell a substitute when the " Discovery ” is asked for. substitute medicine will satisfy the sick ‘like “Golden Medical Discovery.” I It almost always cures. rs ago a severe cough started on me with catarrh,” writes ~ a. "I could not sleep nights, as the cough was tried several cough medi- “Two yea Mr. F. Skjod, of Danewood, Chisago worse at night. cives, but to ao avail, until a yeer « got so bad I could not breathe th attimes. I then tried Dr. Pierce's ical Discowery. After taki Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical the sarae time usi lama man. , when my nose den Med- eight bottles of Dr re hR mek, . Sage’s Catarr emecy, can thank Dr. Pierce for health, and will recommend his medicines any one suffering from the same trouble.” Dr. Péerce’s Pleasant Pellets cure com- stivation if BPR AS 3 < 4 Ds in Yara tor No my Special to the Post-Dispatch. Cumberland old son gf Trilla, Ill. and loss of a child. two little sons along. ficulty death followed five hours leged, by neighbors, to herself and son. thag Mrs. O'Day gave mistake was fatal to her. =| DEATHS WERE MYSTERIOUS. Mother Gave Poison to Her Child and Died in Agony Later. MATTOON, Ill., May 28.—The coroner of County is conducting an in- quest to solve the mysterious causes of the deaths of Mrs. Frank O'Day and 6-year- The woman was the wife of a wealthy farmer and had been act- ing queerly for some time, due to two nar- row escapes from death in conflagrations Recently an opera- tion on her teeth aggravated her condition. Two weeks ago, after cashing a check for $100, she went to Kokomo, Ind., taking her She was with dif- located and brought home. night she gave the younger son a dose of medicine and in two hours he died. later. that In a moment of insanity she administered a deadly potion The relatives aver the wrong cine to the child and her horror over her bert, ment. previous SE THREE BROTHERS CONVICTED. |", grandjury on, the charge of mall: CAIRO, Ill., May 26.—The jury in the case of Columbus, Harmon and Albert Brown. —— l. road, were out on ' boys lived, Calro for trial. mony at the trial proved a cons abling them to escape. They surren they share the reward offered for t the county commilrsioners, after a deeds of lawleasness about Olive —_— - —_ —* Se ee —- oe _ - = ~- | their friends on March 4 on condition t a The crime for which they will suffer the | had hunted them for over two weeks penalty was the murder of Deputy Sheriff | out success. Miles Coleman. The Brown brothers, who | are aged 24, 22 and 20 years of age, who, to the crime, had been indicted'!and their sentence ts regarded as just. SPECIALS ~SEE OUR Last Her It is al- medi- the Missouri, one for the City tonio; for the Southwest. Broadway. THREE THROUGH =TRAINS.—Leave Union Station every day in the week via Kansas & Texas The Fast Train, the “Katy Flyer,” p. m., with Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars; of Mexico via San An- the other for Houston, and other important cities in Texas. New Train, 11:45 p. m., with Sleeping Cars The Mall xpress at 9:15 a. m. For tickets, berths and other information call at No. 103 North N. B.—Tourist Sleeper every Tuesday on t | the “‘Katy Flyer’ for Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California points. The first the men of 400 of . sional the city lating to munici dresses will be wo REN RN. a, TS TET _—_—— St. Louis Economic League. age = | of the St. Eoconomic League, which comprises about leading business and profes- be heid at the Mercantile Club Monday oroming. The league will be organized by the elec- tion of an executive committee. An address will be delivered by Bishop Fallows of Chi- } cago. the object of the league is to discuss pud- lic questions of interest,especiall | government, and elivered by the men in the line of the topics sei will Railway. at 8:32 Galveston | The and Local Louls those re- - SUITS 10 ORDER $15.00 1 $18.00 SERGES, STRIPED FLANNELS, FANCY WORSTEDS, SCOTCH EFFECTS, ETC. MESRITZ 215-217 N. 8th St. Wear Olive. TAILORING ‘ ©GOv, For | longing to the Cc. & E. the Murder of an Officer Two of bail. On Feb. 14 last Deputies Coleman and the Browns Will Serve for Life. | Jones went out to Olive Branch, where the to arrest and bring them te Columbus Brown assaulted Coleman with’ brass knuckles and inflicted a wound from brothers, returned a verdict at 4:45 o'clock which he died four days later. The teati- this afternoon finding them guilty of mur- der and _ yo Columbus and Harmon tentiary for life and Al- the youngest to 25 years’ imprison- racy be- tween them to assault Coleman, thereby en- t The Browns have been notorious wi 4 yy my as tie: ares . ‘ 2 » . ‘ e 5 : Te wees a ae? s Ae Po aA, “te ia} eee te ae “y . 7 < at & as ~ Me att ayeee ‘ ; 0 RE Tn ae Oe ee i ae FR ~ ; eyes T A oe Dt ae a es - a oe “4 Pa oe a ed de de eS, Ay ih 4 a nt ge ae 2 oe “4 ae eee | ; ~ i a iy tee ee ce MES iy Yar Aa all <r ne a ae, ee NT Be. eee Be 3 re ae ’ vinw ‘ *¥ es a ; vo. Wee 4 anette ee 5 bed i igen abd Y, F Sees “othe Vibe a oes. We +

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N TEXAS OIL _ oo —- PP —-—-_-——__— Geologist Says Supply Is Inmeasurable. , mI a Wy. . fl OTHER OIL FIELDS MAY BE DIs- Ls aif ee ak: o AE See | : ; " bs 3 on | t Sie : ° ae : eS ims COVERED ON COAST. vt : a Bags ¥ ‘cai z Raye aha} ia i 3 i IL ‘a ii a ee I; a MAY EXTEND TO OTHER STATES Believes That Mississippi and Alabama Are in the Same Geological Plane as Southern Texas. WASHINGTON. Mav 25.—Robert F. Hill, chief geologist of the United States Geo- logical Survey, has returned from an ex- tended geological investigation in the Texas oll fields and has embodied the results in & report which says: | re £7 | 4 ‘ | “The importance of this oll field is far : | LEURNITURE | greater than at present can be described eg awe WS or estimated, It means not only a cheap - 2 : xm ; ! | ae fuel supply to the largest state in area in ) the union, but owing to its proximity to ne cece weet Cente om T IS the Power of Price that has given us the greatest store in Missouri. We lead in bargain prices, always giving more for your money than your money can buy elsewhere. The value of your dollars double when you enter our store. Our styles have the stamp of arations are being made to sink hundreds f lis, ad th resent tput . 4 " . eee en Srenentt Outpy elegance and refinement upon them. Our furnishings grace St. Louis’ prettiest homes. of 600,000 barrels daily may be quadrupled. “It is entirely within the limit of proba- ‘1F IT COMES FROM D. SOMMERS & CO. iT WILL WEAR.” Dility that oil will be found at many places throuchout the coastal prairie and ol- ally in ite southern extension toward the o Grande and in the northeastern state of Mexico at Tamilipus. “The outcrop of the territory formations in southwest Texas, in Wilson, Atascosa, McMullen, Duyall and other counties, is naturally rich in oil and the practica] oil men are risking their money in experi- menting in that region, As the oll bear- . : ie. territory stratum extends east of the AVS: patenippt ante meee and Alabama a yr it is not beyond possibility that ofl may be | oe ht found in both these states. fe i “It is impossible now to state exact! the extent of the oil yielding ped whic supplies the Beaumont well and this can onl: be determined by one experiments, ‘The area of profitable exploration of the umont fields is oonfined between the an Jacinto and the Sabine rivers, of the Houston and West Texas railroad and south of Oil City, Nagadoches County, This area may be extended or restricted by future exploitation, “It is very probable that other oll flelds may be discovered in the coastal plain be- tween Beaumont and Tampico fielda, Here lies a vast territory underlain by the of] bearing eocene formations which has not been exploited." Size Wen ween C082. ~7 > - AN UNEXPECTED FORTUNE GO-CART FOLDING CHAIR | FANCY ROCKER COSTUMER CHINA CLOSET | REFRIGERATOR SIDEBOARD (Like cut)—An elegant China Closet at (Like cut)—Made of hardwood, highly} (Like out)—A very massive sideboard for Forgotten Texas Lands That Lie Near (Lik t)—This Go-Cart can be adjusted into a (like cut)—Made of hardwood, golden fin- (Like cut)—Comfort, strength and beau- | (Like cut)—A very convenient Clothes . t at @ cut)—This Go-Cart , ish. When folded it is.14% inches thick. } ¢ b Tree for the hall bedroo Hard- | 8 Very moderate price, constructed o lossed, lined with galvanized steel; § a very small price. It is fitted with twe by ¢ lever. It is d . y are combined in this rocker, The ree for the hall or bedroom. ar ; ; . a rae . : the New Oil Fields of Sh teed beautifully woven. The parasol and up-{{ It is self-locking, so that it will not open} posts and spindles are tastefully turned; | wood, neatly turned, highly polished. It Dea tee taigel Dent 'atean cai aen tale Bronze locks yo eo and are Ge ta arse cabinets, the doors of which are a : daintily carved. The mirror is large eed, beautifully woven. The parasol and up- , Beaumont. holstering ie of a very fine grade of material—{ when being handled. A thoroughly com-] the arms and seat are wide; rich golden } is fitted with four heavy legs, making it § carved decorations are very tasteful—§ yery saving in the use of ice—worth $1.00— worth $28.00— and finely beveled—worth $15.00— worth $16.50— fortable and strong chair—worth 75c— finish, highly polished—~ very firm—worth $1. ' BEBANON, Ky., May 2%.—Mrs, Mary BD. og Dorsey, a widow, who for many years has lived on a little farmr near Past Texas, a few miles ubove this place, is rejoicing over = @ plece of unexpected good fortune. . . Several years ago her husband, Greenber- ry Dorsey, died, leaving only a small egtate. Hard-working, industrious woman that she is, she has succeeded in living comfortably on the little farm left by her husband ee _* FOLDING BED A few days ago a letter came to her from Texas. The writer asked if she did not de- Sire dia nck know of aks property she owned e not know o ro ~ : 7 there, and at once supposed zhe letger had (like cut)—made of well seasoned, selec- 7 SSS \ i alien into wrong ands. nay oc- ' SN ‘y, Aa / 7 (like cut)—A perfect bed and thor- curred to her that she had many years ago ee ° . heard her husband speak about some ranch PES ™ ted oak, in the popular golden finish. land os he caeee es om cous oe te ‘ ne oe a a RE me SS ww VC member just where it was located, “hen ' TRA a ly Te Agro " too, her husband had always considered > P ie I . ] i a ; = A , ae Z Z = ou hl ; made—hi hl lossed; the toe, her husband hed always considered | hw The French beveled mirror swings and oe a NN A " wh — wae) eny 8 . the taxes on it for years before he died. To te , : her own knowledge the taxes had not been paid for some thing like 30 years. She wisely concluded that if this was the property referred to by the writer she could well afford to take most anything she could get for it. She at once answered the etter, saying that she would gladly enter- tain an offer to sell her property. Before the letter had hardly time to reach its destination Mr. W lL. Lanham of Denton, Tex., arrived in the city and at once drove to the home of Mrs. Dorsey. He told her that as the widow of Greenberry Dorsey gehe was the owner of 2500 acres of land fm Hardin County, Tex., near Beaumont, @nd directly in the great Texas oll belt. r. Lanham, acting for a syndicate, of- fered to develop the land at its expense’ and give her a handsome share of the , or he would buy the property out- An offer of something like $70,000 She declined both propositions, and left for Texas to see her possessions before disposing of them. Important Cases Passed Upon by the Little Rock Tribunal. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 25.—Following were the proceedings in the Supreme Court today: Central Coal & Coke Co. vs. T. A. Cope, 1 from Monroe County Circuit Court: | ition for reheartne denied. kley Car Works vs. Fred Cooper, ap- from Monroe County Circuit Court: yee for rehearing filed and judgmené eal aside. Ligzie I. Grimes vs. W. E. Belowe, ap- l from Jackson County Circuit Court; smissed by consent. Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf Railway . Ve. Pace & Woods, appeal from Benton County Circuit Court; motion for rehearing denied. . 5. Graham ves. St. Louts, Iron Moun- & Southern Rallway Co., appeal from . Prancis County Circult Court; motion ; ss Se ea : aa =F 7 ve : | B bie i | | et 5 a | 9 , S> . as ~ Lip . S | ; ; r ; 8 , . > s ; ~- ° ,' . aL | are ese rk tt Pi eee OE : Se (Like eut)—A fine ta I | Ses. he Be EXTENSION TABLE (Like cat)—A very fine & finished and heavily Brinkley Car Works and Manufacturing —the fluted jegs r IR \ BED (like cut)—This t* a highly finished Co. vs. F. Cooper et al., appeal from bed, simple in desiga but very pleas- Monrose County Circuit Court; motion te . ing—the pests CORNER are very ee A _ement set aside, pending e@ are very aeavy anf the 4 45 cm a et "98.50 atio rereof. brass trimmings hichly : ) ol ey OF ALLEY. | Fee eee a e 3 @OOOOO909O0 00080800006 998680008000000600000480008000009000000000000000000000 008 adds much to the beauty of the chiffonier carving is cut in bold relief; large —the drawers are very deep and are fitted a, ; Ny YY beveled mirror; a rare bargain; a, ' . - with separate locks and key; worth Y) anny Vea ~~ worth $35.00. $10.00. | Ve | $6. 5 ee 2 ie & 21 OD Dots 3 , r y s-4 ’ - ° . te 554 "ene ae — PALM (like cut)—1800 only—These are natural Ey palms froth Florida, treated by soine a9 7 FF —mmemme gecret process by which they are y ean? permanently preserved. They require no care, a ee i] no watering; five leaves, stand 3)4-feet high— Aes aM P worth 75c. Our Price Sips Se ge Se cot” alee, te Bias Fhe Mee wy pf ie0 te A ub vaee 5 ee Be 1 ee > ‘ee es wists S ad Sy Bt Gea 989269899 6S069600G090H9009OSO9 peal from Crawford County Circuit Court: motion to rehear sustained and judgment reversed and remanded. &. Louis, iron. Mountain & Southern Railway vs. Louis A. Smith: appeal from rere thie - ote as follows: Henderson: valedictorv. Illa Gene Dinkle; | Hot Springs County Circuit Court; Juda RICHARDSON CASE Pi] OFF | citinae: of this nottie Ot have the creck RECEIVED CERTIFICATES. address, Dr. lL. MM. McAfee: plano solo, | con hy swell pending consideration of dragge!’ back of the McConnell place for Stud ts f Col hia Worma) School Henry Thomas Moore: presentation af Ww. M ” Watkins vs. Francis C. Martin my body and send to J. 8. Simpson, on the uacen e) umbdia prizes and diplomas | | . ; , : : ;corner ef Fourteenth and Forest avenue, Graduated. The graduates were: Academic—Hunt | ; > : ¥ Alsop, Arthur Cole, Nora Conley, Gene | e 1 from Pulaski County Circuit Court: the Ma to the No-| ’ s “* ’ sas ‘ ; Om d-t ' . ’ ' ’ | Judament set aside, pending consideration Continued From y a gee Oe but had no signa-| Special to the Post-Dispatch. Dinkie, Jessie Fuller, Virginia Guthrie, Rush | ae Mudepeth ave John Parrish et al vember Term of Court, at Sa- ture. The police here were notified and COLUMBIA, Mo., May 2%.—The graduat- | Gose. Tavior Johnson Ollene Hulett, Wain | ‘ a peal from St. Francis County yy, # vannah. Mo will investigate at once. ing exercises of the Columbia Norma) | Sas, Se fot . — Nay- | LEAVE ST LOUIS 9.00 A. M DAILY “ h ran VU . ; - ; . e am oi , svyormai—kK i “ - ourt; revived by consent in name of wid- Academy took place tonight in the chapel) niin. warryv. Rov Geubev Wickliffe ‘Me. | , ; " ’ "a ow of appellant Special to the Post-Dispatch. : ay of Stephens Female College. The program | Kenzie, Susie Pulliam, William Re: ary | . pe ; ; . ' i ‘ i; Z 3 . ‘ Criasct, OUusA . ; hae »| “ ad, Mary ’ ay ~ Tey arog. weunteln & Southern SAVANNAH, Mo., May 2.—The Richard- ft was as follows: tickey Business—M urray Casson, Fred | ze Ra , ANSAS, appea : | Roberts, Forrest Thomas, H. Wilhite. | 1 ; i ‘case will 1t come up for trial ende a T from Sebastian County Circuit Court; sub- son murder case W not « pie = 2 © Piano solo, Evelyn Henderson; salutatory, | gp orths ‘pewriting— the November term of the Circult Ova Shaw: reading. Ollene Hulett; prize gg es and ypewriting—Minnie Alton, mitted on appellant's briefs. until ~ oO oe” italiane “> SSS. See Court. , § essay. Jessie Faller; class, past and fu-| ee pases. Smneee |. Pulliam; reading, Nora Gans;, noe ' LEAVE ST. LOUIS 7.30 P. M. DAILY. e's" ture. Susie Prizes were awarded to Miss Jessie Fuller ; sa: The date set for the trial of Mrs. Rich- . : __ . Still More Counterfeitin q ' ae i piano duet. Francis H. Nowell and Ethel | ¢o- the pest essay and to Miss Ollene Hulett | . | g ardson, whe was indicted by the March | _——_—— —_—_—— ee for the best talent in elocution. e | ONLY LINB TO ed The Secret Service has unearthed another band of riggs tel was May ge gener ly o~ =" oun % oe , mutual consent of the prosecution anda) , ; : ‘ counterfeiters and secured a large quantity of bogus the attorneys for the defense, the case has | 5 A Rep antattee Steveiten: | Speaking of George W. Cable, the War- e | | Fs: OO al a ae wp. al. 2 a — oe >» November term of bilis, which are so cleverly executed that the aver- been continued to the “ | : e the Andrew County Circuit Court, liner Library says that if he had written person c rs. Richardson, who, with her three . gr yee Sever ‘cmmpect’ theta of being chilaren. has been visiting relatives in Tex- | nothing more than his first small volume VIA NIAGARA FALLS ts epurious. Things of great value are always selected as for the past two montha, returned inst! of seven tales he would have made for him. bd * sexe | self an honored place in literature. Yet how ‘ * ‘3 many other splendid eéefforis stand to hia} L St Lo 4 00 2 30 i i 30 m.. Be: , ‘ } o£ | Paye . uis ‘ a.M., ‘ M., ’ vise ¥ by counterfeiters for imitation, notably the cele- | WOO%.. op yy onc er Maa 8 brated Hostetter’s Stomach Bittera, which has many pone gs MB ate Pm -m Sexton” imitators but no equals for indigestion, dyspepsia |} ‘John March. Southerser.” and “Bonaven- | : _ = Deets sre od emer autnyrms| MESSAGE IN A BOTTLE. | ney ccmetrermase temp tive: | NEVER FAIS. aii n eli us drat dnitbaten soa |] LOW EXCURSION RATES EVERYWHERE. i Bitters set things right im the stomach, and It Gave Instructions for Finding Body | 7oi\.c5 the head, nest, throat and lungs se quickly Send for Free Sample. going on at Barr's under the auspices of . a the stomach is in good order it makes of the Writer in a Creek. that a cold need no bea foreruncer of grippe, the international Association of Newspa- Call and obtain full information, Maps, Jllustrated Felders and Time © . | of 2 of it. In | diphthena or paeumon A vial ef the Co ure ; ; persand Authors. Those who would itke to . : Se

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$15,000 Public School Picnic Was a - —_— Great Success. TEACHERS’ ANNUITY TION IS THE BENEFICIARY. m—ws ew - ee ee Perfect Order Prevailed in the Juvenile lend, § Army and There Was Only One In- cident to Mar the Day’s Pleasure. William C. Dyer, manager of the Union|! fostiva!l for the benefit of the Teachers’ An- NHuity Association held at the Fr yesterday, estimates that 100.000 peopl: in the Fair Grounds when the march of na-. tions began at 4 o'clock. More than 14,000 public school children par- | C rirad ticipated in the great festival. Judging from the receipts of the last fes- tival, when an attendance of netted the Association $8000, Mr. Dyer that the receipts of Saturday will amount to $15,000. Perfect weather and perfect order char- acterized the creat picnic. All day day the sun shone on the immense that went early to the Feir Grounds Btayed until night urged them home. Among the first to pass the gates were the 14.000 school children. who participated in the national drills and fle!d events Every public school in St. Louis was re; resented. and from each school from 50 100 pupils came dressed in the native garb of the land that they had been selected to revresent. It looked as though all the world had come to St. Louis to make a holiday. It wasa World's Fair in miniature. 59.000) crowd and Mr. Dyer and Mr. Peter Herzog with their | Sids came w'th the morning sun to the grounds, and under their efficient manazge- ment order was maintained and the grent erowd of children and spectators were handled without a hitch. Bo.ths Divided Among the Schools. The booths under the grandstand were di- vided among the different schools. Kach school designated its booth by a banner that served to keep the puptis grouped and, furnished a rallying place for teachers and their charges. Mr. Dyer, Mr. Herzog and William A. liobbs, the grand marshal, met the teach- ers and issucd their orders for the noon'’s entertainment. During the morn.ng were decided. George Wittich and physical instructors of the public schools were in charge of the contests. At noon baskets were opened trees and the picnickers feasted. At 2 o'clock the bund in the the arena struck up a march tune that was the signal for 5000 children dressed in whi! e rults to fill the arena and begin the first Kymnastic drill. With wands and Indian clubs in perfect time the children went through the drills that they had learned in the school course After this drill Mrs. Mary marshaled 2500 kindergarten children and led them through the north gate into the arena. The other children were drawn the thietic events under th ip in-close ranks around the bandstand to! greet thelr little comrades Handkerchiefs, pwaving flags and a great cheer greeted the Infante seldiers, Small Fire Caused a Scare. At this juncture a smal! fire in a booth near the north entrance gat excitement. No one was iIniured. but several women ASSOCIA.- | ‘'* «grounds wecrTre estimates | Satur- | after- | other center of; Viet '”) lo h ; caused some; = 5 Ps » 7? * SUNDAY MORNING— ST. LOUIS POST-ND'SPATECTIT—MAY 26, 1901 SS a es > .— — ; oe — with those of the chfldren. women of the Manle Avenue Cherch. It had originated from stove which develored a leak. on the wel! and the smoke ascende! the amnhitheater. where {t was by a woman who started the cry | Blection Commiss' oer the cause of the ’ ascertained alarm and quieted the crowd by assurances that there He and a police officer had was no danrer. a reel. but the flames hat procured a hose bre | not needed. | Not a ch'ld im the iduring the scare. The March of Nations. the closing event of earth, was pe exhibition of its kind ever eiven in St. | Twonis, Supt. Soidan said. and i fitetme ctimox for the great picnic. | Results in the athletic event, | Wittich, maneger: Ite'ay race, 440 yards; prize to go [——Murygetlo tiret, Madieon second Thi-vard desh——Mirest, Cn'yer of Craw school: 6e Se'ieste’h of Marquette: third, F Mason |Varonette: fourth Max Haevel, Madison, i Frark Wahl, Medteon. 8 yard bean bar race, girle—First. Cheeterv'le. Pentedy: | lint third, Nor Sande, TP voll: | Davie, Crow: fifth, L. Minivgrede, i Dera SeckFneberg. Columth'a. for forr’h, Diveti; One-tal'e biercle race—Firet,. Weber Minges, Mad- - pecond, Dan Lent, Mardteon. fesul*s In tlivwh schenl athietic events: jump—Firet, Walter ‘Wittich; second, A » jnmn for gecond seat boys—First, Pursel!; a . Freaste., Ti'cth jump for senlors—First, Sieber; second, A. Cab: Frank jump, first class—F irst, second, A. Second year—First, Childs; second, iore—PFiret Stehber: second, Wiese » &kip and jump. junlors—fFirst, Cobb; J secoad, 1h cond class—T'irst, Pureell: seco yl, pr ake = First, Steber: second. Tfiester. ning. 100 yards, janiore—First, Cobb; year second, Second rear-—-First, Winke!: secord, Pureecll. Sen'ors——F iret, Stieber; second, Wiess. | Kirtiaws, etarter. Mor’ Heckrich, Albert Nathan, Dave Osterbeld, tlmers 4 Kindervater, Otto Boettger, Franch Sechnelder, "udres NESBIT LAW WAS SUSTAINED ' Judges Wood and Forriss Hold That | Indictments Returned Under Its | Provisions Are Sufficient. | Judees Wood and Ferris of the St. Louis Criminal Court, sitting in banc yesterday, | jelivered an opinion tn the election law eases, overruling the motion to quash the indictments and sustaining the Nesbit law. The opinion was rendered in the cases of the.State against John Harderlein, James jackson and Daniel Maicne. Three defects were aijleged in their indictments and the motion te quash was based on these. linder the decision of yesterday the men iwill now have to s.and frial on ihe charg-s | against them, which are impersonating and attempting to vote. | The three aLeged defects In the indict- /mments were that they charged no offense iwainst the State, that they were vag ie @hu .zaennite and thai they did not set oul ‘ne fac .s and circumstances suffic.ent.y. ‘he first of these contentions, said svudge |} Wood, had been answered by the Supreme Court in a ease exactly lIike cihe one at ar. He also held that the indictments set out the facis and c.rcunpstances sufficient- ‘iv and were not vague or indefinite. "The indictments were good, declared Judge Woods further, either under the corrupt practices: act or under the Nesbit law. He said the corrupt practices act had becoine effective again since the Nesbit law had supplanted the Filley act of 1895, which, | while in force, supplanted the corrupt prac- tices act. | The fact that the, Nesbit law. provided punishment of from year’s imprisonment to imprisonment for ‘Tife did not, said the inion, render the law unconstitutional. 'The corrupt practices act, stated Judge Wood, provided punishment for imperson- hating and the Nesbit law for impersonat- ing and attempting to vote. | ‘Where All Women Would Agree. | ' From the Krneas City Journal The wor.d's organizatim for the extermination of rats wlll donbtlese be equipped with a women's auxiliary fur the extermination of mice, . MARHOOD’S ESCAP FRO The man who has been positively cured of a malignant malady peculiar to his sex knows that a great blight has been lifted from his life. ry it. It dissolves the Stricture completely and removes every obstruction from the uri- ,nary passage, allays all inflammation, stops | the legions of men who have been restored | William A. Hobbs nm extinguished and their services were arena left their ranks in which 12.900 chi'dren dressed to renresent every nation 100,000 PEOPLE ATTENDED! :". It was a gorgeous snectacle—the great- the furnished a | George —- Sfib, Nora second, Olive Franson, Fl- | Blanche sixth, VMiexs- He realizes that he has at last escaped om that slavery which bas so long neld im captive. and which has ever been a stumbling block in the way of his social success and buselness prosperity. Having thus regained the great God- /every unnatural discharge. reduces the i prostate gland when enlarged, cleanses and ‘heals the bladder and kidneys when irri- j}tated or congested, invigorates the sexual |organs and restores health and soundness given power of complete manhood, he re-|to every part of the body affected by the enters the race of life with renewed hope. | disease. ambition and courage ane with a vaed and vigor which make victory possibie il ; ; Se Sonertebing. . Specific Blood Poison, My special form of treatment for specific or contag ous polson in the blood ts prac- tically the result of my life work, and ts indorsed by the best physicians of this and foreign countries. It contains no dangerous drugs or injuri- ous medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the dis- ence and forces out every particle of im- purity. Soon every sign and sympton disappear and forever. DR. COOK. the happy experience of been of men whom I have recently cured | , life of Varicocele, Specific Blood Polo, * Nervous Debi.ity and assuciate or reflex dis Cases. In the treatment of cases of this chbar- ye | success has been called ‘“‘phenom- " Dut it ie only natural and what expected from a physician who special knowledge. expert skill, thorough scientific equip- industrious mind tiously devoted to the welfare of patients. sho 2 Varicocele. a Under my treatment, which Includes no ay or pain. this Insidious disease rapid- ceases almost instantly pees of stagnant biood are driven ‘from the dilated veins and ai! soreness and swelling quickly subside indication of Varicocrele soon van- and in its stead come the pride. the oo and the pleasure of perfect health restored manhood. Stricture, Pe cure for Stricture is safe, painless bloodless, and. therefore, free from emery in any form. t ie the only cure that should ever be vmsed, and the only one recommended by A . ? ‘ yr L * oa eon | - ¢ ve J pe . : completely The blood. the tissue, the flesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed uri- fied and restored to perfect health. and tho patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life, Nervo-Sexual Debilitv. My cure for weak men does not stimu- late temporariiv, but restores permanently. It soon dr ves away all those distressing symptoms which so constantly remind one of hia former folly. It stops every drain of vigor and butlds up the muscular and nervous system, pur!t- | fiee and enriches the blood, cleanses and ‘heals the bladder and kidneys, tnvigorates rihe liver, revives the spirits, brightens the Intellect. and, above and beyond all, re- stores the wasted power of sexual man- | hood, | Reflex Diseases. ’ Many atlments are refiex, originating from other diseaees. For instance, sexual weakness sometimes comes from Varicocele or Stricture, innum- from blood potson taint In the system, or hysica!l and mental deciine frequently fol- ow impotency. In treating diseases of so kind I always cure the effect as well as the cause. Cerrespondence. One personal visit is always preferred. but if you cannot call at my office, write mime your symptoms fully. I have the most perfect system of home treatment known to medical science. make no charge for private counsel, and give to each patient a legal contract in writing. backed by abundant capital, to (hold for my promise. ) Phys clans having stubborn Cases are cor- jdially invited to censult me. CAL CO., ". ST. LOUIS, MO. | erable blood and bone diseases often resu!t | fainted. while others m'raled their screams : | iz , The cry was raised upon the discoverv of , a small blaze {In the booth orerated by the Methodist a g¢aso ine The flames commuricated to the tissue parer an detected AVS OF WAR Confederates to Meet in Re- union at Memphis. WARM WELCOME IS READY. WILL BE A FEATURE. +>) echool team All Doors Will Open to Greet the Sons and Daughters of ghe Confederacy. \ MEMPHIS, May 25.—The coming reunion of ex-Confederates here on May 28, prom- | | projected. The work of preparation has 'been very great, but it has been met by _| unexampled enthusiasm and energy. in ithe beginning $50,000 seemed ample to pay | . ‘ie the entire afiair and each committee was instructed to make its requisition ac- | cordingly. The spirit of enthusiasm which promypted Mr, Pickett to say that he would raise jvl,0W0 also affected the chairman of the other committees and before they knew , i the requisitions jumped up to $04,000. In 'the meantime otner pevp.e vecoming inter- }ested went in to heip the finance cVviInmMIt- jiee and It has coliected aireudy AVOUL »@,¥,- jp tAY, (hat 18, wnere is this mucn in men. and japout l40 more neeued. The joance ;cununittee has promisea this and wtil 1:aise it ty gliw,000 if it is needed. Un ibe Hiull ana overioking the river |} io carpenters are now bu.uing Confed- erate itasl. It wiil be a gigantic stsvuciu.e, with & sealing capacity oL iX,v0v in tery anu on the convent.on wilil coniain the reunion pusta, fice, ing Space ior loW vete:ans, aud a elt) ferent divisions anu origaucs wili receive orders and in the main wvuiding ihe big re- union wiil be held. This buiawstig wiil cost Detween $16,0 and $2u,00, and wi.l ve the most complete of its kind known any- where. it will be used on the urst nignt ior the review of the flower parade, whnvun prizes will be awarded; on the second wight for the Southern Cross driil, Sons of ; veverans drill, and on the third nigh. bs j the entertainment for its sponsors. will be ample other entertainment. | The flower parade proper wil be |on the streets W edn will be grand stands Streets and at winner wil] ready a d.ffer which the ' aiong the | the conclusion of be announced. There is al- large entry list and some more will have vehicles entered in the line of march. If the present | will | | ; ve- ried out the review of determine the prize winners and hicles numbered will appear in of march next day. The drill of the Southern Cross will be free to al! Coniederate Veterans. Evervy- ‘thing will be free to such veterans ihat -he committees control except tood anu lodging, and this will be furnished wnaen deserving cases present themselves. Grand Ball Wednesday Night. On Wednesday night Sons of Veterans will give a ball complimentary to ali of | maid maids of honor and sponsors and io Tuesday night ihe line maids of honor and sponsors of the \vet- erans. The ball will be an e:aborate affair, and the Sons of Veterans hope to maxe it one of the most briliiant social functions in the history of the Sons of Coniedvraie Veterans. In settling the question of the ball the general executive committee has at last disposed of one of the most perplexing entertainment problems that has present- ed itself for solution. The ball will be a say affair instead of being free to all vis- tors. It has been found impossible to do other than this, owing to the fact: that while the ballroom in Confederate Hall will be the largest one in the South, there will be such an immense crowd in attend- ance as to preclude any possibility of mak- ing the affair a social! auccess. It is feared that if the hall is thrown open to a free public the result will be an overcrowded and unsuccessful function. As now de- cided, the ball will be a brilliant one. On Thursday afternoon the most impos- ing spectacle ever witnessed in the South will be the parade of the United Confed- erate Veterans, with Forrest's Cavalry on horseback. This regiment alone will repre- sent over a mile of moving horsefiesh. On Thursday night the great veterans’ ball will be given to sponsors and maids of honor. On the first night of the reunion the amusement committee will play its great card, and wiil present to the visitors a magnificent display of fireworks. It will be seen upon the river and a special stand will be erected for Commander-in-Chief John B. Gordon and the staff division com- manders and distinguished guests. There — be other grand stands for other peo- ple. These are some of the leading features of the program for so far for the enter- tainment of the reunion guests. The committee on information and the committee on hotels and accommodations, of which James S. Davant and W. A. Gage are chairmen, announce thet they will be able to care for 10,000 people. While the committee has ample space at its disposal for the men it 1s still calling on the ladies of Memphis to open their doors to the mothers of the Confederacy. the daughters of the Confederacy and the granddaughters. This must be done in or- der that the female part of the Confederate comtingent may be comfortably provided for. Many ladies have already responded, and the cofmmittee does not apprehend the least alarm about being in a position to take care of the ladies. The commissary committee can now feed 6000 people three times a day, or in all a total of 18.000 meals a day. and if it is known to the committee that there is a veteran here who cannot buy his meais they will be served to him. The commissary tents will be provided with stoves and ranges, there will be an army of waiters and a score of cooks back in the kitchen. Official Program. An outline sketch of the official program follows: Tuesday, May 28 calling con- vention to order at 10 a. m. by Temporary Chairman G. W. Gordon, invocation by ‘he Rev. J. Willlam Jones, chaplain-general United Confederate Veterans; singing the doxology, address of weiocome to veterans and visitors by Gov. Benton H. MceMi.ua ) on behalf of the state, address of welcome ,to veterans and visitors by Mayor J. J. | Willams on behalf of the city of Mem- |phis, address of welcome to visiting sons ,of veterans by Rt. Kev. Bisnop Ganor jon behaif of the local Sons of Veterans, | address of welcome to veterans by Senator Thomas B. Huriey on behaif of the iocal veterans and the executive committes, brief general remarks by Tempo:ary | Chairman Gen. G. W. Gordon of Memphis, | who will conclude by introducin Gc n. John B. Gordon and turning over the con- vention to him. Wednesday, May 29, in business session at 9:30 a. m. tion reassembles in business session o'clock p., m. Thureday, May 3. convention meets in business session probably at 9%:30 a. m. Final adjournment. Parade at 3:30 p. m. It Is not expected that this program will be changed to any great extent. It does jnot, of course, include the hundreds of famusements, exhibitions, entertainments, etc., mention of which will be made at a ‘later date. Gen. Gordon, as the chief marshal of the parade has followed the customary rule of assigning the Army of Virginia to the post of honor, at the head of line of march. The Army of Tennesse follows. and the third pocition Is ass! to the Transmiss'issippi Department. will form the body of the parade. lowing the veterans come the Sons of Vet convention meets Conven- at 2 erans, occupy! the same order, the Army of Northern Virginia place. °o [soe fume @ com. nander-in-chief Fpsounlsed yolgge Oey ig cated MARCH THROUGH THE STREETS ises to be the finest affair of the kind ever | | mall .or | each of lv state headquarters. Here the dif- | There | Suay aiternoun, There | "ent } 2A or | intention is car- | ta) Oi Di a otra ay a TAS a aN a i aA i isl is aa as a aa a aA LLL ALALLMLAA LE LLLP AE I LILI A LG MBE EI MES mm -_ qe mene eee = “ ae ys A OP £. wig Tyre ‘ : \ , 7” - oh , ——~ : oe os - FAEE ball aad hardwood bat. | For Boys’ Pants—ages 3 years — of linen, duck, dark blue to choose 0c qualities. R9c For Boys’ P'que | ’ ture Fancy oak v breasted and suit—many washable ones actually worth from $1.95 to $2.26. All-Wool F Boys’ 32.697" oys value $5.00. Boys’ Clothing. Washable striped duck and 6 other patterns from—regular Linen, and Si'k Vests—ages 6 to 15 vears—all are double- have pear! buttons—can be worn with any style of in this lot— Suits—ages 17 years—double-breasted coat and pants—68 styles of cloth in the lot—one or two suits of a pattern—rea! to 6 white THE | HELMET OF NAVARRE Cc) Mix- Bargains in New Books. A chance to buy the newest “eT ‘e ‘Helmet of “Wavarre’’ — by All the other new $1.50 copy- Lace Dept. Footing — Cream and Black Footing, 2 inches wide—also. Val- enciennes Edging. %& In. onday in 10¢ wide— choice Basement * at per dozen, or, per ry ie | - Ruchingand Juby Trim- # Side Pleat Books at 1-3 off from pub- lishers’ prices— iri Crests GaGa: ae 6-piece Table Sets, atte | Joc, at eve ever 49¢ 70e Plain Shell Tumblers, GOGO «ctstas sed wea mers, 490 : $1.00 Decorated Tumblers, at, Gozen.....0..+.- 69c SPECIAL—I5c apd 2% Bowls and Water Pitchers will be sold 7 Monday at, each.........-.-0-0- C of sesettee @hasa Laid i.e i Te —. ~ "Rear, i ak ko ok (k(n I) SE HS + : . 7 “ : ¢ . : & 4 ’ . . 7. bs » , . pe ee te FB osce we 20%) Pesce ue gpoosses does *SZiit" i "se., The Fastest-Growing Store in America—Broadway and Washington. A206 6 A 5 aS 5 A PA A A SD Children’s Colored Gingham and Lawn Dresses in pretty” stripes and plaids, * with round: or square yokes trimmed with embroidery, insertions and tucks,, worth reg- ularly %8c— C Monday's price... Children’s Dresses, in Princess, Waist and Mother Hubbard styles. of colored Lawns, Ginghams and Chambrays, in stripes and solid colors. tr.mmed wih hemstitched ruffles and embroideries, worth $1 50 and $1 7»~—your Q&c choice Monday Ol. .ccccccrccece soscese , 5 > + (DER = . 7 © **e*eeee _ a) : a a) ) a : *» a) al ) os) a ary organizations. sors. total of 21 carriages for that purpose. How- ever, Gen. Gordon has decided that ne sponsors and brigades and camps may follow at the end of the procession. This limitation is neces- sary for the comfort of the old veterans in the line of march. Sat, eo LATS eae me. rr; DROWNED IN MERAMEC RIVER. Body of Oscar Klingbiel Found Near Meramec Highlands. The body of Oscar Klingbiel, & years old, was found in the Meramec river, near Meramec Highlands, yesterday. Coroner Armstrong held an inquest and decided that the man had been drowned. military companies and other visiting milli- | ’ | The most important feature of the order Is | that it settles the point tn regard to spon- | There will be allowed one carriage | cach for the sponsors of the three depart- | ments and for eighteen divisions, making a | all of | maids of honor for the} The remains were removed to the unJer- taking establishment of Parker Bros. at Webster Groves. In the dead man's pock- ets papers were found showing that Oscar Klingbiel had made application for admis- | sion to the Soldiers’ Home at Higgins- | ville, Mo. Other papers indicated. that he resided in St. Louis in the vicinity of High and O'Fallon streets. — ee ee eee AWFUL RESULTS OF _— eS — — eee Se eee AT AUCTION ! Special Sales of Solid Silverwares Tomorrow, 10 a. m. to 6 p._m., 7 to 10 p. m., from the stock of the MERRICK, WALSH & PHELPS and £, JACCARD JEW-LRY COMPANIES. OLIVE AND earSee Movtay Papers for Full Particulars, SIXTH STS. | Le — SUES THE LINDELL ESTATE Mrs. Mary A. Baker of Kansas City Claims Part of Great Estate in St. Louis. By power of attorney filed in the Probate Court of St. Louis yesterday, Attorney A. R. Lyon of Kansas Citv is authorized to sue f one-eighteenth Interest in the Jesse G./'Lindell estate, on behalf of Mra. Mary A. Baker. widow of Robert Baker, who died last February. Mrs. Baker's claim for a dower interest affects provertv in St. Louls worth millions of dollars, besides town lots and farming lands IN Rallis, Marion and Cole Counties, EPILEPSY OR FITS. A Remarkable Discovery Has Been Made Whereby All Alilicted With Epi'ersy or Fits Can Be Permanently Cured. FREE, A FULL 16-OUNCE BOTTLE. Many disastrous and fatal accidents have been al- rectly caused through BPpllepsy or Fits. Not loug ago &@ prom'nent actrees marred an en‘ite perforn- ance by having an epileptic Ot, and recently a New | York paper pubiished an account of a young tady MANY JEWISH CONVERTS MADE. brightens 780. .$97890$. .780..98 TAINTAOEIN BOSTON, May 2.—The principal feature of the session of the Bebrew Messinac Con- ference last night, was an address by Rev. Dr. Louis Meyer of Hopkinton, lo, on the results of practical work in behalf of the Jews. After outlining some of the history, Dr. Meyer said that 204,540 Jews were baptised during the nineteenth century, 72.240 being in the Evanygolleal churches, 5770 in the Roman Catholic Church and 40 in the Greek Catholic. The speaker recommended that schools for the training of Jewish missionaries be éstublished in America. RUPTURE AND PRBRMANENTLY nh, danger or detention Lh A CURK OR AOOMPT Louleane have deco eee te ae, 2-65; Sar ~ ia pew cow entrance o . W A LEWIN, M. D. ee _) —-- Lutheran Orphans’ Outing June 9. The annual outing of the Lutheran Ore phans’ Home of Des Peres, near Kirk will be held ee ee June 9 at Grove. The principal! speakers will be Mr. Brueggeman of Creve Coeur. Rev. Friedrich of St. Charles and F. president of the association. Several organizations of the German ‘“sithern Mr. nomination wfll sing, accompanied by ae by the Missouri State Band There will be ae u a restaurant charge of —_——— - _ ¢ . if : } a fi . “ ~S “; ihe | nod | Chis | Foi- | = la | full 16-cence bettie, and it cosets you sothing. From " bod ear’ tt being seized with a fit and falling from the third floor of a building. sustaining fata! injuries: but ft was left fuer a citizen of Vinita, Il. T., to bave the most exciting experience on record. In the spring of ‘96 John Choutean, while on his pony near Vinita, I. T.. suddenly uttered a heart-rending yell and fell from bis pony, bis feet still tn the stlr- rups. The pony became frighteved and started to JOHN CHOUTEAUC, run: Bill Nodway, who was sear by, made a great | lasso throw, caught the puny and eaved Chouteau's | life. (bouteau bad been warted oot to ride, a8) | be was subject to terrible attacks of epilepey since Infancy—tbe attacks cvnmiog seumetimes three or; four times a week. Choutean about this time be- gan taking Dr. Fred FE. Grant's cure for yo gt and, to quote bis own worde, ‘‘l have never ba! an | attack since.’ As this occurred in ‘06, be is bejsoud |a doubt permanentiy cured. Dr. Fred E. Grant, | apeken of in the above, is a renowned physician, whe haa made a life study of the cause and cure of | | & has prepared a remedy | whic! | phatically states that this preparation wil! pe nentiy and poaltiveliy cure Ots in a.) its forms, neo matter from whet cause. He wishes to convince eve.yone that his statement is a fact, be there- fore aska every person in the United States sutfer- i with Bpilepaey or Fite to send the.r name ond address to Ir. Fred EK. Grant, 813 New Ri | bidg.. Kansas (City, Mo., and receive absolucely | free a large bottle of this wonderfu: y. Re- le not a sainple bottie, but a large, ' the marve.cus cures that bave be positively stated that every caee will be advastage of 4 } ps See SO ' . ' Mo. In 8t. Loule whole blocks are affected. The rents alone, from the eighteenth in- terest In the estate, will aggregate from $20,000 to $30,000 per annum. Attorneys R. and C. B. Wihilllams of this city have been retained by the Kansasa City lawyer to make demands and ce t | tions for settlements tn St. Louis. . RP. Williams, when seen by the Post-Dispatch yesterday at his effice in the Columbla Bullding. raid: “The late Robert Baker was one of the original legatees under the will of Jesse G. Lindell, and was the owner of one-eight- eenth interest in all the real estate of which Mr. Lindell died seized. Baker of Kansas City, never signed any deeds of release of any of the property in auestion. and she has . Sewer interest in one-elghteenth of all the ands.”’ When asked [tf suits would be brought to establish Mrs. Baker's interest, r. Wiliams replied that a demand would be made for the rent, and unless the property owners paid up at ~ ~~ gy a quit claim deed from Mrs. aker, suits would be brought against the present owners, for her interest. The attorney beileved that most of the property owners would settle; but he stated that in some cases his client wauld prefer for rents to accumulate rather to dispose of her interest by quit the property being very large and her interests Increasing in value every year. The Lindell Real Eaetate Co. holds the unsold part of the estate. Many lots have been transferred to tnd.viduals and firms, and these, the attorneys say, are liable for the one-eighteenth interest. Most of the property lies tn the down- town business district. There are in the schedule of the LlAndell estate two entire blocks—from Eleventh to Twelfth street on the north side of Washington avenue and from Twelfth to Thirteenth street on the same side, running through to the next street north. Memorial Day Excursion on Big Four. &. | en ee , J ¥ - 4 PEs eS Be ae SS) = SS The diseases most feared are those which are inherited — handed down from generation to gen- eration, and family to family. By far the most destructive of these is Cancer, which finds the greatest number of its victims among the children and grand-children of those whose blood was tainted with this dreadful malady. You may carry this poi “* bg! ‘pty. : “at an ee ae ee ES: ; - egy . ay i=) 7 ae W ~ ; in the blood ey as the vital — begin to wane a slight bruise or cut, wart or he ane Pei: age is time : pimple may develop into Cancer. From middle life to ol the the slumbering poison is most apt to break out, a sore or ulcer often into Cancer, and Tumors become more ive and ulcerate the Mr. J. B. Arnold, of Greenwood, 8. C., writes: “A tiny ulcer came, just under the left eye. It Rit aaa Bae BL PE SERS SEIS % ——. a a a a —_ _- welesee a aw tl

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vr ; = ‘a w= a . b he ; & ry ‘* . lea. } > alt > ' . wee aaet ’, ¥ = * 7 a" la aan " ie ; “ery ys ~s Nua , > ; ri &- * = ‘ > . . . Pe J ep en ee Rid’ — : ¥ PO Ep ee SY pe ae si 2 ; ; . " ‘ - ae ed a ayes : hy 7 + ‘ s ite Pe : i a = He | i ae a * ee wt Jere he « were Tied a se + 6 - a Oe SR” ER a ea en ae in PE Bee ie ee i ee Pee ee a « ia ’ : : Aeon Meas Sots Bi ak Ka - t vf MY “ae ar Re eee a 4 oi “oie i‘ - he, Pater, ve i — i - Pr - Sy * . & me BEN ‘ ar : , : . 2 os a i eat a oe ee aS = ee SS + SS Py a a : N MORN] NO—ST. -[) A H -_ -— A e ; 3 te fete Sie Te Re a ee A : SSE S. ‘ Pek ae a, Soe i eke; Z ah ea Sieve ee ; ma De ee ORE i MM a a ae _ = - ra - a : , os —y . . " . SA Dl ane 4 care er pg .— ory 6 ah. a “ be wry! e } ‘es NO FIRE-NO SMOKE-NO WATER And greater and grander values in fine Furniture than you ever Jaid youreyes on. A red-hot volley ot bargains that will — Sick Mode Well ELEN ECHO GOLF CLUB 1S OPENED | | : SS! | | | ee eS. eee me Oa aA ck a Pe a Marvelous Elixir of Life Discovered : by Famous Doctor-Scientist That Cures Every Kaown Ailment. a E oe « » x o + 4 he Pay, ” ry a3 Pe d : Society Enthusiastically Ap- proves It at Inaugural. ¥ Wonderfni Cures Are Effected That Seem Like Miracles Performed— The Secret of Long Life of Olden Times Revived. = « ae ’ St! h& ti @ 336,000 Worth of Samples and Odd Lots to be Sold at 50c on the Dollar, READ ea One of our buyers has just returned from an extended trip through the northern furniture markets—where he EVERY a cot bought right and left—sample lines here—an-entire surplus stock there—small lots and great, one after the. ae eS 43 other, were scooped in at prices that seemed incredible—and tomorrow morning we’ll have the goods all ready WORD ae ir _ for your inspection and selection at prices that can not fail to prove the sensatiou of the day. ee 8266602 It’s going te be a sale without a peer or parallel—a bargain chance for every man and woman in St. Louis— | g @ one of those rich, rare opportunities that should bé promptly grasped by all who care to save money on their necessary expenditures. 2 at ‘ Re R ¥ Pra.» 4 = A Oe. Society its seal of approval on the | new Glen Echo Club at Normandy vrester- | day afternoon, by aitending its inaug-iral in large numbers and pronouncing ‘ts new clubhouse and grounds a delightful ad- dition to the fashionable pleasure institu- tions in and about St. Louis. As the new club is primarily a ganization, it was fitting that a feature should have a place on the opening day’s program. Two professionals, both former champions of the United States, furnished this portion of the entertainment. They were James Foullis, who acquired that distinction in 1896, and Willie Smith, who won the title in 1899. They played 18 holes, Smith winning four up and three to play. About one hun rea members of the club and their guesta, including many women, followed the professionals about the links. After the game supper was served at small tables in the dining room and on the set Samples of Samples of Book Cases. 5 ee Cases—worth $20— $9.50 Sample and Odd . ‘arar bhairs.| Carpets, Curtains, Rugs and Mattings, $9.50—Sale Price 9 Gilt Chairs— worth 7.50-—-Sale Price 1S Reed Rockers- worth In order to make this sale the most stupendous affair that ever took place, we have included all odd rolls of Carpets, all cut pieces of Matting, and every odd Rug and Curtain that our immense stock con- $3.50—Sale Price........... 24 Odd Pieces—worth tains. These will go at such unparalleled prices as the following: Samples of Parlor Suits. 7 Parlor Sate—worth @ 1) ED $21.00—Sale Price ll Parlor Suits—worth T } $35.00—Sale Price........ $I 5 6 Parlor Suits—werth $50.00— Sale Price 2 Parlor Suits—worth 75,00—Sale Price 3 Parlor Sults—worth $100—Sale Price ” 12 Chiffonteres—regularly $9 50—Sale Prics......... Chiffonieres, 4 Chitfonieres—regulariy $3.98 §24.00-Sale Price”... $11.48 I Chiffoniere— regularly $35.00—Sale Price 2 Chiffonoieres—regularly $60.00—Sale Price Samples of lron Beds. ceolf cr- colfing een ’ Book Cases—worth $12— going at 10 Rook Cases—worth $26—eoing at ee goer $90 ON $21.25 open $6.60—Sale Price. .......... $2. 98 2 Davenports—worth in $28. 50 $60.00—Sale Price A SRE ANE MTR 3 Book Cases— worth $145—going at | Samples of Cook Stoves. $90.00 $28.08 Samples of Library and Genter Tables. 110 Oak Tables—worth Samples of Couches. OR. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. mouncement that he has surely discovered the elixir of life. That he is able with the ald of a mysterious compound, known only to himself, produced as a result of the years he has spent in searching for this precious life-giving boon, to cure any and veranda of the clubhouse. Beginning at 8 o’clock there was music and dancing in the reception hall. An or- chestra furnished the dance music and the musical program was under the direction of Prof. Robyn. Members of the Apollo Club sang several of their favorite selections. i 14 Leatherette Couches— ‘ worth §$10.00—Sale Price.. 99. 00 8 Leather Ceuches—worth $24.00—Sale Price....... 12 Velour Couches—worth $10.00—sale Price 4 Velour Couches—worth x $1.25—Sale Price 24 Mahogany Tables—werth $ 2.00 hat Tables—worth $7.50—Sale Price 15 Claw- Foot Tables—werth 8.50— Sale Price 3.50—Sale Price 1630 vards Tapestry Brussels, value 90c a yard; Sale Price 1710 vards Tapestry Brussels, value $1.10 a yard; Sale Price... 1000 yards Velvet Yarpet, value $1.25 yd.; Sale Price 250 yards Matting, worth 16 30c yard; Sale Price.......... C 65 pairs Lace Curtains, $ 25 value $2.50 pair; Sale Price , 25 pairs Portieres, value $3 5p ‘* . $6.00 pair; Sale Price.. in this sale........ anne in this sale 2 Cook Stoves—worth $24—in this sale 6 Steel Ranges—worth $45—in thia sale..... 1S Cook = entra $12—¢ 6. 15 4 Cook Stoves—worth $!8— $21.00 7758 50-in this sale...... -. B00 M4g7.00—in this sale, -....«.. DOeO $6.75 4 lroa Beds—worth $22.50—in this sale Golf Contest 0 ' , $21.00—Sale rrice. 2 Library Tables—worth 1500 yards Ingrain Carpet, 40 Assorted Rugs, value - a = wee ree oie tS . . ~ every disease that is known to the human body. There is no doubt of the doctor's Sarnestness in making his claim and the remarkable cures that he is dally effecting seem to bear him out very strongly. His theory which he advances is one of reason and based on sound experience in a medical practice of many years. It costs nothing to try his remarkable ‘‘Elixir of Life,’’ as he calls it, for he sends it free to anyone who is a sufferer in sufficient quantities to convince of its ability to cure, so there is absolutely no risk to run. Some of the cures cited are very remarkable, and but for reliable witnesses would hardly be credited. The lame have thrown away crutches and walked about after two or three trials of the remedy. The sick, given up by home doctors, have been restored to their families and friends in perfect health. Rheumatism, neuralgia, stomach, heart liver, kidney, blood and skin diseases and biadder troubles disappear as by magic. Headaches, backaches, nervousness, fevers, consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, ca- tarrh, bronchitis and all affections of the throat, lungs or any vital organs are easily overcome in a space of time that is simply marvelous. It purifies the entire system, blood and tissue, restores normal nerve power, circulation and a state of perfect health is produced at once. To the doctor all systems are alike and equally affected by this great “Elixir of Life.’’ Send for the remedy today. It is free to every sufferer. State what you want to be cured of and the sure remedy for it will be sent you free, by return mail. ——$— —— ee ee Ee FAMILY EXCURSION Sunday, June 2, 1901, via To following points and return: ST. (LAIR, STAN- TON, SULLIVAN, BOUR — * , reator- youthful color and re- and. tively will aaa t the scalp, hands after sea bathing or per- Does It. romps sae tues HAY'S HAI will give a large bottle P A ae be soap for Hair, Scalp, Co . D BY LEADING DRUGU the P HAY'S SPRCIALTIES ©CO., 220-2381 HILO LARGE 50c BOTTLES. FREE SOAP Offer m in five days, take it to any of the followin HEALTH and a Zhe CAKE HARFINA MEDICATED lexion, Bath and Toilet, both for G0ce.; regu STS EVERYWHERE AT THEIR SILIOPS ONLY, Lafayette st., Newark, N. J., either with or without * EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED to restore gray, white or faded hair to youthful color and life. Acts on the roots, gives them the required nourishment and positively produces luxuri- ant thick hair on bald heads. ‘‘Not a Gray Hair Left,’’ the testimony of hundreds using it. AY'S HAIR- HEALTH is a dainty dress- ing and a mecessary ad unct to every toilet. It as healthful action on the roote of the hair, caus- ing the hair to regain its original color, whether black, brown or golden. At Leadin g Druzgist«. ; : Good for 250. cake © HARFINA SOAP. druggists and they by express, prepaid, in plain sealed package on receipt of GOc and this coupon. TORING. cccccccecccosecces GUARANTEE Philo Hay's Specialties Co., 229 Refuse substctutes. Any person purchasing Hay's Hair- Health anywhere in the U. 8., who has may have his money back by addressing te at.. Newark, N. J. ’s Hair-Health’’ and ‘‘Harfina on having H. H. H, the names Poltlowing druggists supply May's Mair-Mealth and Marfina Soap in their shops only: ~~, vt BPD Rss: REGORB AUER ES. abd alts Vandeventer and Washington ; WRLL, Leffingwel and Wash- | | | | werth $35.00—Sale Price. 2 Pullman Plush Couches— $16.50 Samples of Sideboards. 14 Sideboards—tho $16.50 kind—Sale Price 8 Sideboards—the $30.00 kind—Sale Price 5 Sideboards—the $42.00 kind—Sale Price 2 Sideboards—the $65.00 kind—Sale Pric> I Sideboard—the $120 kind—Sale Price Samples of China Closets. 3 China Closets—value $19.00— Sale Price 2 China Closets—value $27.50—Sale Price 4 China Closets—value $35.00—Sale Price. 2 Chiaa Closets—value $45.00—Sale Price I China Cleset—value $75.00—sale Price $12.50 $21.00 $32.50 $60.00 $20.00—Sale Price value 6O0c yard; Sale Price $4.00 each; Sale Price.. $2.00 2 Steel Ranges —worthb $65—in this sale Samples of Hat Racks. 24 Hat Racks—$2.00 value— g Bee POEM c coe cccsscvesoeceses C 8 Hat Racks—$7.50 valeo— $3 5 BD OEMs dv cccckescecbesese $6 98 4 Hat Racks—$15.00 value— $12.50 $25.00 “eee rvreeeeeeeeeee § Hat Racks—$325.06 value—Sale Price..... eae 2 Hat Racks—$50.00 value—Sale Price Samples of Extension Tables FREE! Sample Line of Refrigerators At $4.48, $6.50, $9.50 and $15—worth more. Go-Carts At $6.50, $8.50, $12 and $18—great value. All Advertised Carpets At $8.50, $12, $25—see them. $8.50 — beauties. Laid and Lined Free. Dinner Sets Toilet Sets At $2.50, $3.75, $5 and Samples of Dresse 8 Dressers—great $15 value—im this sale..... 4 Dressers - great $24 value—in ibis sale 3 Dressers—great $28 value—in this sale 5 Dressers—great £35 value—ia thie sale 2 Dressers —great $75 value—ia this sale $16 and Samples of 16 Extensiog Tables—weorth $7.50—wi 1 goat $3.15 "issn. $6.00 + Sieaseinten $8.98 4 Extension Tables—worth $25.00—will go at $ [ [ 15 2 Extensien ease [ A 50 $40.00— will goat St. Louis. Cash or Credit. Easiest and most credit system of any house is NO MAIL liberal Goods will ge e fast to permit of it. ORDERS FILLED. 210 Wood Chairs—worth Fale Price 465 Cane Chairs—worth 246 Cane Chairs—worth $2.50—Sale Price...... ntirely too | $3.75—Sale Price. .... $6.75—Sale Price Dining Chairs. 42 Leather Chairs—worth $ | LR 54 Leather Chairs—worth 3 $34.00 7 lren Beds— worth $14.00—in this sale........ 3 lroa Beds—worth $30.00—in this sale... 5 I 2.50 RN A Samples of edroom Suits * $15.00— Sale Price... 910.00 * $25.00 Sale Price .. 912010 * $10.00-—Bale Price... 919,50 5 Bedroom Suits—worth $32 50 . groom Sats—worts S65 0 Ss. ...$6.98 2 Bedroom Suits—worth $125.00—Bale Price Samples of $1.00— $1.25— 60c 65¢ eee 1.29 $3.50—slashed te. .. $2.50 45 Cebbler Rockers— worth worth $10.00—slashed to.. 36 Cobbler Rockers— worth $6.85—-slashed to : $3. ] 0 12 Polished Wood Rockers— 24 Cobbler Reckere--weres : $ | 9 8 $5.00—slashed to 18 Polished Wood rs 4.7 5 worth $20,00—slashed to. 90040 ly, \ HOGOOGC 9GO98 BS992090 N STREET.) ptt he tate yesterday Wade, Dave Calhoun houn and Mra. Zach Tinker, Misse ler, Myra Opel, sey, lette, Nance Girardl, Tinker, Stella Schnurmache Bessie Greve, Julius Burr, Hora & | Bradley, Dewey Gilllam, | , ad Mrs. Festus J. were Mr. and eapiel f Cal- Mr. s Apna Koeh- Elma Rumsey, Queen Rum- Elise Sub- Bushman, Carrie r, Stella Wade, and Messrs. lem Frank R. Tate, Rumsey, Henry Greve, Leone Gale, | H. C. Parker, George Tompeine. \ falter ’ Charles Biggers, Kimbrough Stone, | Edward Handlan, Arthur Meyer, Joe Ger- | George D. Josephine liumphrey, Mrs. and Miss and Mra F. W. Mr. and Mr. Grace Gale, Lucy Scudder, Luctile Howard, Estelle Francine Lucas, the Misses Chase, Alfred G. Robyn, Koehler, Carleton, Jesse L. ce Tune, Al Kelley, Kenneth Green, Trabue will Hickey, Pittman, ardi and Ralph Coale. ROSTON, May | owner 4 ielded /'Commodore Ledvard a announced his wilingness to charter an iIn- to such persons as may he New York Yacht Ciub h person full control dur- | ing the match races with Constitution. “TIME FIGHTS WITH THE BOERS” President of the Transvaal League Pre-| terest In his boat be agreeable to t and will give suc the two ate GRAND American Transvaal nual meeting last night and re-elected the following officers: President Georgo Roelofs; The treasurer's report showed receipts for $1369 and disburse- Of the latter $729 was dis- the national secretary for the benefit of the widows and orphans of Boer : | soldiers and $904 was sent direct to Kruger.|tack or whether it disappeared myster- In his annual address, .President Walker ments of $1213. bureed by of last year. Lawson Makes Concessions. *—Thomas W. vacht Independence, wishes of the the of to letter in dicts Ultimate Victory. RAPIDS, Mich., May League held Myron H. Walker; treasurer, year aggregating said: i - ot ao de te for the The situation is n "in September | ‘publics as it see Sgt eng Time fights with the y’s continuance of. the and sober t Seas r ' gone into an ts s se - poy en” ARM ek ~~ ie ' £, ae | . Ne des = ee ’ os Lawson, | has the New York Yacht Club cup committee. Today he sent which he %.—The ita an- secretary, K. Van Hoff, tale, ae other., —_—- —— — ee NE es — CITY OFFICERS ARRESTED. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., May 2.— Moses T. Haie, who has been for eight years city treasurer of Colorado Springs, and Charles E. Smith, who was for four years prior to 1897, the city clerk, are un- der arrest vn charges 0% embezziemen: $20,000 as principal and accessory. tion has en sxpected for some titre, Shortage having been discovered May 1. HARKEN YE | To the Voice of St. Louis People. If you will but listen to your friends and pains and aches of a bad back, the an- noyance of urinary troubles, the nervous- ness, the restlessness that come Read what one St. Louis citizen says: of 408 Clark avenue, says: “Since I was 22 years of age I have been subject to attacks of kidney complaint. They most ly occurred in winter or during inclem ent weather, when I was always sure to have been so bad that I could not work and hardly get up or down, and every ‘the muscles of the back meant severe torture. In addition to the above. acute listed. When I went to the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.’s for Doan’s Kidney Pills I was suffering. I the treatment cured that particular at- iously like others had before, but I do know since I stopped the treatment there has not been a symptom of a recurrence.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Saunt! Foster-Milbarn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole : the name—Doan's—and | member neighbors, they will tell you how the | . from | kidney ills, can be relieved and cured. | Mr. Albert Frank, journeyman tinner | 0oks good MANUAL HAS TALENT, ATHLETES DO WELL AT FIELD DAY GAMES. a POWELL He Covered 100 Yards in 10 1-5 Sec- onds and Is Likely Candidate for Interscholastic Honors. Manual Training School's annual field day was held yesterday afternoon at Pas- time Park. Kleven well-filled events were contested and fairly good records were made Powells 10 1-5s for the lW-yard cash, enough to win that event at the interscholastic meeting May 30. Powell also wen the 220-yard dash in the excel- lent time of 22 4-6s He seems to be a first-class man, and on his showing yesterday will bear watching. , the catch cold and it settled in my loins. | | ' move I made which brought a strain on) trouble with the kidney secretions ex-| } don't know whether | When it is considered how little practice Manual boys have had, his perform- ances are strictly first-class. On the showing made by the entire team. the schoo! will hardly figure as a possible first in the Interscholastic, but it should acquit itself creditably at least. Sum- maries: ; 100-yards dash Powell, fret; Boyle, second; Reob- ineon, third Time, 101 ' Bread jump—Cetding, fret; Powell, thira. Distance, 18 ft 220-yarde dash Powell, Gret, Boyle, second; Rub- ineon, third. Time, 22 4 ' Shot put— espe a / %& ¥ % ; —e 3 & 4 & ia 4 = ete Focg " . ? h x! “ ? i a hg e Gun tna - “ “ i A a Ne y i, ease st ‘ ._ oe : et Se 4 + ‘8h Pe ah c dpa 3 . eee ts ee 4 i es. ' iw pe TE he "ah Do hh oe a ‘ . E ‘e + pr =) % ge ays a ee ane +aq a es Al . ¥ & “J E te EE 5 ED ad x , 3 Y si 7 nll zat >. * = a ee ia lest - cs Ma 2 ¥ ee oe , - 3 aA, Zz —_K >: 4 a emi * < Nota ce * M s w eat ee Bay ee seadade By “tye as .* , or

Page 17

26, 1901 ROWNING PLAY PRESENTED Large and Appreciative Audience at} the Olympic Was Charmed by “In a Balcony.” MISSOURTS GREATEST STORE. de 135 dozen Boys’ Silk Madras Negligee Shirts, one pair link cuffs to match, worth $1.00— special price a... ne Men’s and Boys’ Leather Belts, 50c quality— for, each Ce ee MISS ELEANOR ROBSON Whose interpretation of Constance Scored a hit at the production of ‘‘In a Balcony." Browning's characters do not act; they talk. Therefore ‘‘In a Balcony” is for the elocutionist, not the actor's, art. It is a work of the utmost difficulty. Milli Browning's lines are so overloaded with I inery. meaning, so charged with emotion, white or ‘ally d ear hot with intense feeling, that to make them et ek ot pretty, Aa gegen intelligible is, as every reader knows, not | 03 bi wa te hae oi + _ $1 a wn easy. To communicate the thought without tet we ; . + pir os : pag ct eg a loss from the Stage is beyond the power of | 7 hat our line of shirt-waist hats or the TESS pvmrethe with the poet. most complete in St. Louis Monday's But this is what Mrs. Le Boyne has done exhibit will be most convincing evidence, and, with almost equal success. what Miss fifty-three distinctly different styles and Robson and Otis Skinner have done The earlier ppasage * were not convincing Skepticism did not disappear during the Strange dialogue between the lovers. The situation is not familiar and. the| truth of it is not apparent. The logic of | Constance is not the logic of love and no | interpretation wiil éver satisfy many read-| ere. As a character, Constance is a puz-| vie—during these e arly passages she re- | mains a puzzie—not a very attractive one. Leaders from our Shirt Waist Dept. (In Muslin Underwear Section, Second Floor, North End.) At 48c—An odd lot of “‘Misses’ Shirt Waists,’’ made of white dotted dim- ity and fine white lawn; reduced with price- from $1.75 to 48c. many variations of these, range from $3.50 to $12.00. We are par- ticularly strong on Panama hats, the select styles that you'll get nowhere efst® but Barr's. 56 Beautiful Trimmed Hats, that came from the East yesterday, will add an in- teresting feature to Monday’s showing, A simple girl try! ‘or Y wise is : : never Gare’ te te hel to be worldly wise is | though they are likely to be sold quickly. The interest does not become fully en- In fact, our millinery section 1s full ot aged until the appearance of the queen good values that have been marked, at rs. LeMoyne's interpretation, assuredly, | ‘ery low prices Should satisfy the most exacting of the, very tow | : elect. There is a dignity, a poise, a richness Which betokens con siderable reserve force. Effort was not apparent. The love hungry ueen was vital. She was no make-believe. fer awful self-deception, her eagerness to be convinced, her abject confession of Ftarvation—re aders of Browning never ex- ected to see the woman live before them. Mre. LeMoyne has taught many of them some of the poet's secrets they else had hever dreamed of. In the later passages, when the truth gradually emerged from the cloud of mis- understanding, the play became ‘transpar- : ; ent. No one can charge obscurity cial in Miss Robson was here fully equal to the we waists. requirements of her part and acquitted her- self with moving power. There was no %-inch wide Valenciennes Inserting, with mistaking her conception of Constance’s cluster of tucks (for shirt waists); dsc character, and Skinne ‘rwas not inadequate. yard; reduced from $1.25. Nevertheless, successful as it was, one 20-inch wide Swiss Inserting, with cluster cannot but think that the imagination pro- of tucks (for shirt waists); 9c yard; re- vides a better stage for Browning than the duced from $1.50. carpenter and the scene painter. Browning inch wide Nainsook All Over Embroid- is psychological. The action is within, not ery (for shirt waists); $1.48 yard; reduced Without. The interest is not in the transac-!§ from $2.26 tion, but in the ‘hurricanes of passion ?.inch wide Swiss All Over Embrofdery which sweep, invisible, through the soul. (for shirt waists); $1.23 yard; reduced In this dramatic fragment, as Browning from $1.85. called “In a Baleony,”’ there is nothing 2°-inch “wide Valenciennes and Swiss Inr- done. There is no proceeding. From be- | serting; Affect all over (for shirt waists); Kinning to end it .is a psychological situa- | $1.87 yard: ‘duced from $2.75. tion, the interest being wholly internal, It! 2?-inch wide B “k on White All Over Em- may be recited, yes—and with § effect- as | broidery (for sNXrt waists); 98c yard; re- Was done last night. But acted? Hardly—|! duced from $1.35, . although that, too. was done last night. | 18-inch Guipure Net Al Over Material (for But it is not Ukely to be repeated very shirt waists); 28c yard; reduced from 60c often. and 7se vard. = *|Good Uptioistery Values That Are Marked at Very Low Prices” Summer Furniture Sale of Laces, Swisses, Cretonnes. BIG M ATTING Nee Se ae oe ae re a7 2 a gg els a ASL SRG T tay. — “sg At $1.00—l.adies’ Shirt Waists, made of solid eolored percales, tucked back and front, Bishop sleeve, soft cuff; colors, red, pink or blue. At $1.25—-Ladies’ Shirt Waists, made of madras and gingham in dainty colored stripes; new style sleeve. Embroideries. We meet the season’s demands with novelties in new batiste, cream and white applique band trimming on sale Monday—the only complete stock of cambric, nainsook and Swiss insertings in the city. Spe- all-over material for shirt If we sounded the praises of our “Perfection” Shoes every day we Sheiched at Barr's. © SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-D'SPATCH —MAY M F int I i } ys ° ° ° ' ’ . . ‘3 Ww e out all S tocks. [he Summ beg housands of Bargains will close out a ring stocks. e Summers beginnin m | 7 ce- r | this e| ust be clear of Spring encumbrance. Rare price-opportunities al is week. , it} Look at These Bargains! gen etree 20C |The book that everybody is waiting x | . i me. > * * * > - «# * ese © * * *« * eee =. & SS. - & Taffeta Ribbons, for neckwear and sashes, all special for, Winston Churehil ll S new book, per yard Black Velvet Ribbons, with satin back (all widths). Thous- S D d Suit t Half Pri Our large stock of Summer Garments is now at its very best. We bought it nearly all at 50c on most stylish Summer Costumes for Ladies, Misses and Children at about one-half regular prices. Ladies’ Summer Dresses. Girls’ Wash Dresses and Suits. tumes of Organdie, Foulard Silk, Point WHITE DRESSES OF Point d’Esprit, d’Esprit, Dimity, Lawn, India Linen and Persian Mull and Lawn, India Linen and styles; all colors—green, white, blue, Dimity, Organdie, French Chambray, pink, yellow and black—all are to be sold Percale and Gingham. TAILOR-MADE : . ss be sold at..8 7.50 : b A! made in the new bliovse and sallor styles; Summer Dresses to be sold at.. 10.00 nege ak ah ccleve-ded, dadel, sain. eee Summer Dresses to be sc at.. 15.00 Girls’ Wash D a Summer Dresses to be at.. 18.75 Girls’ Wash Deaanee At $1.50 —Ledies’ Shirt Waists, made $45 Summer Dresses to be at.. 25.00 Girls’ Wash mr ss Summer Dresses to be at.. 30.00 0.( Girls’ Wash areases se a“ and white only; the 1901 . > § t.. 42.50 ) “: : ( ashions. earn eeeestes vo be sold at..68.00 wi8.00 Girl Wash Dresses New Shirt-Waist Suits, “oO 4 ~ T Pi Tall- + Be ite of ines and Pique, in all tirely complete—these cool and dressy } summer costumes are taking the place of green, cadet and yellow— new Eton an g. Skirt h e fre th latic s Blouse Jac kets, Flare and Flounce rts, and ehirt weleb—all auntesniieout onliee Aj also manv swell White Brilliantine, Flan- , s. P lo SPECIAL VALUES IN -N— nel and Etamine Suits. Prices as follows: are plain, others slaboraiely’ cetmeaae 0.00 Tall Wash Suits sis 00 Tailor Wash Suits $12.75, $10, $8.75, $7.50, $6 and $5. $18.00 Tallor Wash Suits for ’ $22.50 Tailor Wash Suits for ’ pus Wash Wrappers. would not do them more than justice. O29 dimity, and light. wel he! aemeaied anal They certainly represent the greatest eautiful s -W a he or Fs —— Teilecamede, a need " I fot ° is sha ate nik and children. Every pair sold has i n ue— and neat, o , - ‘“ nen a piq y with tnee. ribbon aud ineerttens-el aaa. Barr's guarantee. If not good ounce effects; trimmed with lace inser- tion and tucking—all colors. Prices: terns and colorings. Prices: me on $8.75, $7.50, $5, $3.98, $2.75, $2.25, | women's sem 2 to & oo” $3.98, $2.98 and $1.95. Smaller Children’s, sizes 5 te 8, $1.50, —Third tne Best of All sig Ri 7 Men’s Furnishi 7 Big Ribbon Bargains. JUST RECEIVED! len’s Furnishings. Fancy Ribbons, worth 50c and 65c, values; at, 15 17 d 19 iB ne Th Cri 1.10 ands of pieces to be sold this week at away-down prices. the dollar, as announced a few days ago, and it is to be sold in like proportion—all high-class, A gtand stock from which to select—cos~- 4 to 14 Years. Batiste—all made in this season's latest Organdie. COLORED DRESSES of Lawn, at about half prices, as follows: SUITS of Fine Pique, Linen and Serge, e . Summer Dresses to be sold at.. 12.50 navy—new gored and pleated skirts. D s to be at.. 22.50 , i $40 Summer Dresse Girls’ Wash Dresses of fancy figured and striped dimit Summer Dresses to be at.. 35.00 Girls’ Wash Dresses Tailor-Made Wash Suits Shoes Our stock of Shirt-Waist Suits is now en- , bid l, white, tan, colors—black, navy, red, royal, white shirt waists in the Eastern cities—a ’ is lot a e both plain and trimmed. In this lo r are represented—large variety of styles— $6 Tailor Wash Suits for flare and flounce skirts. Price range is: $16.50 Tailor Wash Sults for ; Dainty Summer House Wrappers of lawn, Wash Dress Skirts. value in shoemaking for ladies, misses Ly IALS—full flounce skirts—some are plain ore, flare styles—beautifull draped from 32 to 46 bust—all new designs, pat- wear, a new pair, $10.00, $8.50, $7.50, $6.50, $5.00, $1.75, 98¢ and 79¢. Children’s, sizes 8 to 10, $2.00, Floor —_—_—_—_—_——_—_ = - - _— ——— Tll- -Fitting Spectacles Iniure the sight. Prover Lenses strengthen and rest the eyes. Dr. Bond, expert opti- cian at Mermod & Jaccard'’s, Broadway and Locust, ‘insures prover fit. Examinations free. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, $5 and up. in response to. six several de mands. ‘and in drawing your attention to the following bargains it requires no cheers—not often heard in St. Louis thea- word-painting on our part. A glance at present prices, as compared with former prices, tells what you can expect in this sale of high- | 100 rolls China Mattings, assorted patterns, 40 yards to ters—testified the ardor of the elect. class Laces, Swisses and Cretonnes. $ 0 a roli— Monday we will sell this Matting at, per roll... $3.50 The little curtain raiser. ‘“‘The Land of Battenberg Door and Window Laces, worth $2. 19 100 rolls heavy China Matting, assorted patterns, 40 $3 O5 vards to roll—at, per roll, Monday... wereer ‘ $4.00 per ee ee ee — MRS. WOLFF GETS A DIVORCE Heart's Delight,”’ is simple as Browning's | yard---now work is complex. The symbol is one which Battenberg Door and Window Laces, worth $5.50 p 100 rolls fine Japanese Matting, cotton warp, 40 vards $7 A() to the roll-—-MoOnGay,; POF Dini edicccccccccsveseuen ‘ appeals to every grade of culture. It was! gracefully performe d yai (—now. Battenberg Door and Window Laces, worth $5.75 yard—now 100 Smyrna Rugs, mat size, worth regularly 85c— lute Decree and £50 Monthly Ali- mony From E. B. Wolff. Mrs. Galil Yourtee Wolff. ress, sébured an absolute divorce from Ed- Battenberg Door and Window Laces, worth $7.00 per yard--now Real Brussels Point Laces— Qualities that sold at $2.50, now Qualities that soia ait $3.75, now Qualities that sold art $4.00. now Irish Point Panel Laces that sold at $2.00 and $3.00 per yard— 1 Aig Vaudeville Actress Is Awarded Abso- One of many shown. GSe Each. Adirondack Furniture—Suggestive of the scent of the forest and pure, cool meuntaia air. Weathered Oak—Prices are low for the substantia! and very high grade of the work. Hand-Wrought Reed Furniture—In natural colors, also black and red. Porch Swings, Porch Chairs and Rockers, Lawn Settees, Chairs and Swings—All shows on our Third Floor, vaudeville act- ward 8B. Wolff, formerly a_ real estate agent, yesterday in Judge Talty's court. The only persons in the courtroom dur- ing the trial of the case other than the court officials were Mrs. Wolff, her brother, Samuel T. Y@urtee; Mrs. George P. Wolff, sister-in-law of the defendant and Thomas B. Harvey, attorney for the | pilaintify. Kdward B. Wolff, the defendant, was not Present and the case went by default. Mrs. Wolff was given the custody of her S-year-old daugh, er, Gladys. She was granted $0 a month alimony in addition to 31400, payable at once The prince ipal churges against the defend- ant were non-support and desertion. Mrs Wolff testitied chat for two years her “husband had contributed nothing to her! support or that of their child, She stated | that sahe had been studying for the stage Ruffled Swiss Curtains, 3 yards long, in stripes and figures— 5 at, per yard Ruffled Swiss Curtains, 1 65 plain and figured—per lk Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3% yards long, 60 in. wide. —: did value at, per yard. ae 75e and 50 pieces imported Colored Drapery a 7m 4 Swisses, for interior decorations, | 100 Steamer Chairs, with arms like cut that sold at 45c, 50c and 6Uc per Upholstery and Curtain Dept. oe cess C choice, per yard Floor. Cretonnes worth $1 and $1.25 at 50c¢ Big selling and big bargains on our third floor this week. _ $1.50 —these are without exception the Ruffled Bobinet Curtains, 3 ry) O0 choicest and most select in their yds. long; at, per, pair. q © pa ar re! ‘lew 100 Foot stools, malleable iron, legs nicely during the past year merely with a view Ms 100 Nottingham Bed Sets, with shams, re ] . . , line ever imported by us—all new [Irish Point Lace Curtains, 6 50 in Renaissance effects, at ‘ % . . _r : Ww te } { - M T d y, to earning a livelihood for herseif and gilded, upholstered tops onda 49c¢ worth $2.75—Monda) and correct styles, colors perfectly Tambour Lace Curtains, daughter. Besides failing to support her, | while they last, each, hewhs Mrs. Wolff testified that her husosand went) ; : home intoxicated frequent) ) 7 fast, worth $1.00 and $].25—remem- only heavy design, at The testimony of Mrs. Geo. P. Wolff and ber the price, per yard, Bamue! T. Yourtee concerned Mrs. Wolff's funds—more than $570,000 spent for building | N SKIRT C0 The Great Mail ! 7 Order Skirt House | treatment of her husband and his failure UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED. purposes and all other expenses paid, while to support her a balance of $173,870 is carried over?” 406 MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG. UNPARALLELED BARGAINS FOR NEXT WEEK. Mr. and Mrs. Wolff were married in i Near October, 1887 Louis. They separated (Was Struck by Frisco Train , , f earl hi tty @ Last Night. Thousands of suffering umanity ar WALKING SKIRTS, made to measure, in $5. rele latest styic, from. Up ; s Highwa | we King’ 6 y testifying to the wonderful cures had from SILK SKIR1S—SUIT- _DRESS SKIRTS— sate = A... the latest and 7p "SOO Komo Porch Cushions, each 100 Porch Cushions, cotton filled, covered in cretonne and art ticking, Monday, ea. 50 Shirt Waist Boxes, regular peice $3.50—apecial tor Monday... 50 Smyrna Carpet Rugs, size 7 ft. 6 in. wide x 10 ft. 6 in. long, reguiar price $16.50—at PLAN NOW a St. a Columbia last MR. SPRAGUE SAYS ' » San Francisco train just west of 2 | ” " i cure of backache _— kidney diseases. appeared on the stage at the ‘ntified man was struck by } 1] An unide mtifie kK id-Ne-« id« the new discovery for the ! , ' > ie ‘ ne a« rit Kine'’s highway at 9:10 o¢ lock last nig up-to-date Parisienne styles, at very reasonable prices. Trv them Guaranteed, only oOo cents. ! > WO BE Wein Ue ea » a ee a el? week at Delicatessen Lunch Room. MISS-REEDY GETS JUDGMENT. 6000 orders strawberry shortcake sold las) and instantly killed He was about # years of age i) fect i] ‘Inches in height and weighed 140 pounds | The body was taken to the morgue Jury Awards Her $3500 for Barrel of | Love Injuries. Mies Mamie EF. Reedy was awarded a werdict for $3600 yesterday afternoon, in her sult against the Delmor Garden mént Co. for $25,000 damag.s for all: juries received in a ride in tno “Barrel of Love’ at the garden last July. The sult was on trial all day yesterday before Judge Spenc \ verdict was re- turned at 7:30 peloek last nigat after two vet deliberation, the jury sianding then at ies ‘Reedy testified that she entered the arre! of Love’ on the assurance that it ouky ‘yocked’ and didn't “‘reol,.”’ As a re- suit of the three minutes’ ride. she de- clared she was permanentiy injured and could not resume her work as a stenog- rapher ---- HEAL AND SWEETEN THE FEET. Spiro Powder is geerantped to oy Sore, Tired, , Mure and Swee feet. It de- ve feet, ’ TWthe sifted is Confederate ‘Veterans. Meeting Memphis, Tenn The Nashville, Chattanooga & St Toulis Railway will seu ‘round trips to Nashville, Chattanooga, At- Amuse- | fred in- | anta and Macon at one fare, pis tt, on May 29th and R0th. FELKER “SUBMITS S HIS REPORT. School Patrons’ s’ President Argues Against School Taxation Increase. PH. Felker, president of the 8.:..lauis School Patrons’ Alliance, in his annual re- port, submitted yeaterday, opposes the plan to Increase the tax rate for school pur- poses Mr. Felker says that a sa eitncttenal | amendment was proposed by the late Legis- lature and submitted to the people of the state increas! the tax rate purposes in Loube from 4 to © mills He asserts that this amendment, if car- ried, would give the School Board $80),0u 7 lea annually. Continutng, the report for building ex aise att 45. ve balance on — this statement show « lack of ee. “ “ oc F : . Pad ae , ae % ‘ ¥ ot a ear epding July 1, 199, the ‘of the School Board were as ca, 1,046, Sa2 74: inclden- or schoo! | DISCOVERS SCALE FRAUDS. ‘Collector Hammer to Proceed Against | Users of Bogus Checks. City Collector L. F. Hammer believes he has located a leakage in the city revenues of about $5000 a year through the use of bogus welghers’ checks by coal dealers and owners of private scales. He has stationed deputies at the Eads bridge for several days, who say they have discovered positive proof that fraud is prac- | Tried Friends Best. Forthirty years Tutt's Pills have | proven a blessing to the invalid. _ Are truly the sick man's friend. A Known Fact For bilious headache, dyspepsia sour stomach, malaria,constipa- tion and all kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS |» AN ABSOLUTE CURE. CES. PRI eS bet oan AN work kept in binding and repair free for on: year. Send for cataloguc. | ticed by the drivers of co&l wagons, who l racelve duly certified checks, although the ieoal is not weighed at either end of the bridge. The owners of private scales are required by law to furnish city checks to drivers at the time the load is weighed he city sells these checks to the scale owners at 8 to 5 cents each, according to the size of the load, and it is alleged that certain of the LEADING andEXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR Hours. S&S a. m@ Ad m Conenltation and advice free. HERVOUS DESILITY, bausting Vrains, Lost Mandveod, from Indiscretion, Exess or Indulgence, causing Seif-Distrust, Meian- eboly, Ambit.eniess, Unf: as anid vd rit vu LOO ' oD ‘Ses bute ise aaee cured ted fon lite. | Bland Coleen, a, Resema, Blank ra fefal, difficult, teo frequent, milky ae Py pee een “beta free by mail or 3 orton, at Call or write. to WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Ruom 203 and Office | Sunday 9 to 12 saly. | WEAK MEN, Ex-| dot Iai ey Srasseene ’ | scale owners have made it a practice to — a small amount of the city checks as blind, keeping these on hand, while the checks given out to drivers are of their own manufacture and for which the city re- ceived nothing in return Mr. Hammer has written the scale owners. | calling their attention to the law, aes if this does not have the desire 4 e ffe: he Says the offenders will be prosec ute § WANTS HUSBAND'S BODY. 'Mrs. Bresci Italy. Special ta the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May % widow of the Humbert of Italy. her. Bhe has sent the féfTliowtng cablegram: “King Victor Emmanuel, Maly: Widow of Bresci implores your majesty for husband's | body at her expense. SOPHIE BRESC! She says that she would make any sacr!- 'fiee within her power to recover her hus- band s body and give it a decent burial! - want to see him laid to rest In a coun- Sophie Bresci, the where there is more freedom than in | moments to know he could be buried in America near his wife and child.’ Mrs. Breseci said she had called at the but had been | 1 italy, " ghe said. He died ie liberty, according to his 2 lights, and, although the liberty enjoyed the Un mites States not atte as he new e ha 4. still it isa approach to. 1 than Italy. Cabled to the King of | ' ' anarchist who killed King | wants his body sent to | FOR COLORADO. ROUND TRIP To DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS, PUEBLO. DATES: July ¢ to 9, inclusive; September { to 10, inclusive, RATES: From St. Louis. From Kansas City, St. Joseph, To Salt Lake City, Ogden, Utah, $45.00 higher; same dates of sale and limits, $21.00 $15.00 ONE FARE, PLUS $2.00, TO ABOVE POINTS EVERY DAY. DATES: June 18 to June 30 inclusive. July 10 to August 3i, inclusive. GOOD UNTIL OCTOBER 3ist. Fer rates and details, apply at City Ticket Office, & W. Cor, toa and Olive St. ae R= Italian congeul's to see him. ta “T will send this “]'m sure it wont have lightened hia cai I wee May be | a eam Pe na a Sy . RUPTURE. ge ye

Page 18

a RUNDAY WORNIVNG—RT. TOTTIS POST-MTSPATCH —MAY -26. 1901 tied - “Bere ’ bd 7 {c) Rondo Caprice. Op. 14 .......++- Mendelssohn | . Mre. P. » . stu ese, | . | ‘Barcarolie, A minor Mrs. Robert Atkinson. Trio, Op. 1, No. 1 Mano, "Cello and Violin.) (I ; ’ ctor Mise Pettingill, ee pm “wpe TE ET EXTRACTED Without Pain by Our Own Method, Which Is Patented and Used by Us Alone. ¥ ~ ee || ras . “4 = — ; - ; HYAJ//// } extended wedding trip, the bride and groom | teet ore mee 5 = a i 7h 4 mean PUussSEMILY Youna, SS ff ' will go to their future home at Woodlake, : ‘wa nt ol ee AY’ "as i Mrs PAL CoOL ROBB A 4049 PAGE BLD. ——— == Wis Wh, Kentucky. dentists of twenty , WEST PINE BLD 7 Wh MAY, : ticle | | Euchre Party Entertained. : years’ experience, Sapse: Be AS ies SS : Se : a now pay Martha and Charlotte Eee of ae @ youn ay . PE SE SESS a ae / ' \ bh Jelmar boulevard entertained their euchre ee A me — RRS 2 Se E Ae ; we imen was cavtured by Mr. Callahan. A ° opera : lub, probably on the lawn. See ee: Si Re SSE ~ eae : , | fow of the other guests were: Misses Mar- the morning you ® club, which will admit no one in !t SS SS a | er SSS erie > a F a Todd, Charlotte Todd, Hattie Lindsay, ER ae ROSS 1); «ha ; r Leighton, Bess Hulbert. Etta Wall- ean troupe except trained amateurs, is stil Sag c = , SS =. ae R | Mt 4, 4S * t A i afternoon to the members of the gymna- a" Teresa Smith until a month or so ago) Sas Se SS f Sn ss - yy | sium of the Concordia Club, Cards were} | SAVE TIME. | AVE MONEY. | SAVE PAIN. Miss Marenret Sandusky, a very clevel ian , z S ' Zz wh os ,’ 4a , ~ | played from © until 5 o'clock, when score ene ene AL ER a a. 1a | ‘ } ‘SS ii} — VAS counted and the prizes a warded to 4 Cabanne society. and Messrs, Leroy, Wim: Hy THA a cid Ming ieily Bepemann. YMiss Irene re aet of Fee a Bridge Work, all Gold $4.00 Henry Aehle. four young men who could Hi \ : At fata dainty repast was served. | Teeth Extracted without Pain. : | } Gold Crowns, 22k... $4.00 oon odd they cared Lo begin a professiona! ] VI XY Senwenker and:’ ee ee ee Gold Filling.......... oe ae Up Gold Crowns, XX, 22k $3.00 . Mr. Wyman, who ts enthustastic over the : YT) t Misses— Misses— . onde ¥ SEEGERS ef Goer comedians on cas : Gon 1: Bepeanen, — featty 6. Sean Silver Filling. evenmennene de Up EXAMINATION FREE. iG waluo-in Cateasorne nce Ba AN q Sane Ke decom.” belly 3. Schell | expect the production of “Capt. Rackett’’ WAN Lillie A. Schmoil, : Work done as well at night as by daylight by the modern electrical devices used here. Dr. Sullivan and his skilled to be a great social! event Ee NY o\—_e—_o—o—o—_ 0-0 —o--6 0 —o—o—-@ | Staff of operators are in constant attendance. The largest patronage in America. The reason of eur success is due te the Y $ | uniform high-crade work dene bv skilled and gentlemanly operators. ‘ /-NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS anwertscyesc 720 OLIVE STREET. Nott gn Set for 1 ears. Lady Attendants. Op-n Dalty, Evenings Till 9. Suntiy 9—4. All Languages S»xoken. Largest Office in United States. Twelve Operaters. WHITE MOUNTAIN GRAND) This beau'iful cleanable Refrigerator made of hard weod, finished tn volden vak. ha F aN haan 1 w e's as lung as hic PER WEEK Fuse Ye eagle af they laet at... , a I wonder what has happened in society | that all our prospective June brides should | FTIS S PIARGARET SANDUSKY suddenly have decided to dash our hopes for a grand climax of fashionable goings 5B2AS5 VERNON AVENUE. L On and postpone thelr various and several! weddings until the autumn. Miss Gale, for Instances, announces decid- ediy that she never intended being mar- led uutil October, and so also does Miss! cipient of 2 similar berry-bowls of cut-| friends of her son, Mr. Tod Cooper, and his ay Somerville, although a great deal of/giass, and I hear that when Miss Lily] bride. interest has been recently printed about | Holmes married Eddie Gould she Was pre-| The affair was so informal that the guests their plans for their respective nuptials in| sented with no less than 17 superb clocks | passed most of the evening examinigg the June. For awhile we heard considerable | And (incidentally) that when she went to; quaint bits of bric-a-brac and embrvider\ about Miss Nettie Brolaski's approaching | house-keeping she was compelled to buy/that Mrs, Cooper had picked up during her marriage, but Miss Brolaski says that she | ‘wo more—one for the kitchen and one 10fjrecent travels in Japan. A few of the too, has decided to wait until the early fall. | the cook's room. I call that hard luck. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Blewitt, Miss Sadie Pierce and Mr. Maffitt will Lut to return to my original mutton—no/| Mr. and Mrs. an Nugent, Mr. and Mrs. be the principals in another fashionabie hy- | Offense—in addition to the 30 berry-bowls,| Niederlander, Mr. and Mrs, Will Burnett, meneal event late in October, and of course! Mrs. Clark received from Mrs. Charies| Mrs. Cark and the Messrs. Clark, Mrs. this will be a very brilliant affair, as it is to} Clark, Sr., a pair of earrings, set with| Stephen Moriarity and Miss Moriarity, Miss be a church celebration with a great many aa as big as the marbles that small; Reed and Mr. Beale Bardley. wedding guests and a full train of attend-| ¥0ys play with. And all the other gifts ants. Miss Pierce's brother, Mr. Edward|*eem to be on the small colossal scale. | Ghiselin—Weeks. Pierce, is to be married re IN From Mr. Clark, pere, the bride received a week later to Miss an automobile. a lot In Hortense place and| The wedding of Miss E-eonor Weeks, Anne Curry, a very beautif ; whom he has “nde ll since PB te ed a check for $1000. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brewster Weeks,, with whom he has always been tn love Mme. de Gheest, who was also a Miss|to Mr. Horace Ghisein of Webster Groves, Miss Isabel Guthrie, who has just. an-| Scullin brought over from Paris, a French} Mo., will take place at 6.30 o'clock on the nounced her engagement to Mr. Wil! Fen-| Maid, 14 French gowns and about a room evening of June 5 at the bride's home in wick, will probably be another charming|{U!! of French hats and posse el for| Kirkwood, Mo. This will be a very simple October bride, although the date of her the bride. [ haven't hear i ~ -ao ns and one me after the page ag! wed -@ maid was in bondage or not, but are|;the young couple will depart for a tour o io ae has not yet been fully determined sava che | was. the northern resorts. On their return they he list of June brides, which, by the way ‘he solid silver received by the happy) will go to housekeeping in Webster. de Appalling!y brief this year. included Miss | CO°P ta nie ‘without using elther china. oF . eng) Bi ppeael el ng “3 glass, and the pride of the entire collec- Mrs. bert’s Tea. Whose engagement to Dr. Ernst —_ re bi a al . cf a The ceremony will take wen & g Pak x | tion is a gold service for after-dinner cof- Mrs. Jordan Lambert's tea from 4 to 6 Jonas, formerly of the Prussian mp et Po ee a Ae . a» ; fn the Church of the Hol ve " oO Clock | fee. o’clock Friday afternoon Saved last week army, is announced. 1 GAS Rev. Mr Craig officiating ommunion, with from being hopelessly dull. Miss Proctor wes Miss Nellie Anheuser and Mr. Charles} Mr. and.Mrs. Charlie CiOEm, . : ' sSO- . P =. 4 . SS : : . . . ; peccnrtede are to step off on the 5th of odie my Shan ait ‘oan inte. the ‘home| beautifully gowned in airy summer frocks} Dr. Herman Tulhoske of 2337 Looust street = Se ER Kin of all Gas Ranges—burns more alr thas gas— H ©, and on . @e same day Miss Eleanore “re y h us oa ‘late building in Hor- trimmed with intricate designs in lace and | 4nnuonces the engagement of his daughter, = 8 — Sa ’ tis the greatest cas s*veron earth—more ip use eynen and Oswald Schraubstader wil] be-/} which they ai: 2m} ; If the sale of lots| fine tucking. Miss Rose Tulhoske, to Dr. Ernst Jonas. ==... ~ on ' roe ; nette Morton, Irene Catlin, Sidney Boyd, but es June is almost upon us and they | city. It is to be finished, I believe, by the Alice McBiair, Martha Hutchinson, Euge- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McKeon gave ~ Dave not yet come to a decision we may | ist of October, in time to open {ts doors t0/ 110° yroRiair. Mabel McKeighan, Emily | progressive euchre nartv Wednesday even- Safely predict that they will join the ranks; Mr. Goldman's two charming daughters. Wickham and Grace Priest. ing in honor of their guest. Mr. Edward 2 : am the fall. | who have — in a gy, past two Miva a ei Ward, who has come here from the West aa eee | years, studying music and the languages. to visit. on ite speaking of Not yew "ee—T have been try-| The young ladies are pow in taty with a Wedding of Miss Waechtler. After the card game there was some ex-| J. J. Duffy, Q Be to think what Mre. Charlie Cl party of friends, and during the remainder An interesting wedding on Wednesday of| cellent music. The guests were Misses Ag- Misses— Misses— 1 f ! oes waste s ith|of the summer they will visit Paris,/this week will be that of Miss: Doris|nes Ryan, Anna Corby. Kate Corby, Birdie] poi. poterse Pp Ee Just a Few More Bargains eft = tne a a we ~~ Switzerland and points of interest In En-| Waechtler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs./ Quinn. Leona Critchelow. Cleeta Critche-} Aina Ane ng Mire Fino &. = ase ww Oo et giand. Moritz Waechtler of the South Side tojlow, Anna Quinn; Mmes. Brockman, me ’ . . > ‘o 3 The Amedee Reyburns’ new home fs alsoO| Mr. William C. Fritz. The bride, who ts| O’Ne'll, Critchelow, Corby, and Messrs. PE =e — Ot ee a Ee ee ra bee . which has ror Bessie Clark—I_ mean| nearly completed and I hear that ‘Mrs.| still a very young girl, is of a rare type| O'Neill. Brockman. McKeon, Ward, Hee- Graduates Made Merry. The p fren ce hgh ht from us during the past two weeks will bear testi that our rs. Henry Boeckler was the appalled re-| Amedee’’ contemplates giving some delight-| of loveliness, her complexion being fair,; nev, Ingalis. D. McNellis, F. Ryan, N. “Chendanen alate Gee A tenn bde eos Ghaiaiose. th @ill be to sear Ganenele o. call early to fully recherche affairs there next winter. Critchelow and Meyers. The graduating ant senior onanen oF Bish- odatinn ren of A wile os , , op Robertson's Hall were delightful y en- . agen a , a cartaleed Saturday afternoon by Miss Eve- CASH OR EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. HANDSOME STOOL AND COVER WITH EACH PIANO, ee . rim ae a, A bit of gossip which surprised me not a Be Ne Bele | ee Miss Perkins Married. ralke * home, 2757 Russell av- little last week concerns Miss Amanda Ad- aE ae, tea ee 6s Site net euch pemeiesins in denen 3 Pg alker at her home, 7 R e , A. BEYER. / : | a } ards are S me a age! (the marguerite) was The firm’s personal guarantee () in ebony case. A vedy handsome little Instru- ment, in good condition; 7 1-3 octave. A ~~ ams, the charming daughter of Mr. and a es fs f Miss Ella Eugenia Perkins. d nte f he class flower Mrs. Robert McCormick Adams of — ee age AS. me Mrs Ww. R. Perkine of 905. Mareen aves | prorainent in the decorations, and was a!so is with every piano sold, bargain at ster Groves. Miss ams, seems, is : Me ae? See ae and Hilts Y T re. | 3 , ove rressive game doo i lg get . Fin ae Orme tae } and Mr. Willlam R. Mooney f Uxbridge,|a feature of the novel progress gam Rem*rkable Discovery of a “imple and | studying for the stage, with a very serious fe UG (as SG ee Canada. The ‘ceremony was performed od which was played after: luncheon. The | LELAND Harmiess Liquid that Clears the intention of beginning a professional career WA i it hh. ee t pay Rev. Mr. Duckworth at St. James, Memo-' guests were Miss Alice Little, Lucite E. GABLER & BRO. . dark Skin of Ail | rfecti as soon as she has graduated from the dra- iar gh Be Ctr * $383 rial Church at 8 e'’clock Tuesday evening,' Konze, Evelyn Walker, He en Porter, Mary | This {s , , vle “2 In et This good make in largest size, handsome oe mpertections. matic echool which she is now attending , ihe , re mee: = ss ra Mav 21. Miss Lotta Purdy serving as maid! Ladd, Isabelle Baumhoff, Elizabeth Pattee, fi gag Pm gg ys a — ; B.. 1j > ee a mahogany; 7 1-3 octave. This Piano le worth Seat Free—to “how that No Bicmishes Can | Mis# Adams believes that she has consid- bhi a ed gd, ie of honor and Mr. Childress as best mar Florence Beck, Edith French, Madeleine ne tone and in splendid condition; Has Deen ) ¢395 00. Price.....-sssssseeesees +++ + 160.00 r ble histrionic talent and as her instruc- 54 , ee 6 > ie Fs ’ , le : 7. ‘roy, Le Duck thorenghly overhaul d in our repeir d-part- Piano has been slightly used. Remain Wher: it Is Used. re ten . . o rat , a ao Mr. and Mrs. Money are at present visit-! Sauntleroy, Netta Fauntleroy, Leona Duck- ment, and is a bargain at $250.00. Special eta ceunt . ‘lp eae RI ee et oe oe lability In whe Mae 5 ghee. emma Omega 5 ing — py age ee pam A a worth, Cora Bettinger and Hazel Mayo. ; : $165 0o ST: RLING CO ufacturing firm bas cov ari enthusia c over h i fy in 3 0% he oe ca. © | ce . are days, they w go to Canada. “hey w , wie . ” anparentiy the recret of a perfect sk'n. There | way. she will probably surprise us all by % Pe: gear eur - o Se : Dg . ‘ . a » f . . 3 — ar and fair of complexion, with almost black eh Be “Dd ‘3 ER eh. The VW. Cc. C. Club gave an outing at | enjoyed the affair were: i, J. &@ C. FISCHER. This Piano {s handsomely carved; in fact, ome 6 SO? p s mah (royal manner. Euchre, bowling and mf-| Saunders, Mary Dudley, Maude and Lilan| * tn the pe ote afew! the Aieeweery of Kenturuy | all varieties, Bo the wedding is bounu to be (a) so! femgietto Cc mw! KE. Roch sic were indulged in. An elegant dinner Rackerby and Messrs. _ Fish, Shea er, Ed-! On BROADWAY. Cor Locust St. Os hp Bee. oy fae Bed 5.00 my) on exreediniy beautiful affair. ich Prelude C majer ,-@ Re a | was served at noon. followed tater by ice| win Van Nort, Will Young, lHiarold Ber-| pare papenneeen me - he fms ni or oe how re weulda ¢ knew | Al freeco weddings have been quite the id) Prelude. Db flat major. . — F. " Bach cream and coffee. The party returned to tram Taylor, Edgar Clore. Percy Jones, d Pri. od 4m ri ‘ a] ie =e ere =6—here fe fot @ freckie or | faghion in the East for the past two sum- Marguerite Kauffmao. | the city at 6 o'clock delighted with their| Wilson Taylor and Dr. Lawrence. | Ooods mt any tind os my thie and were 1 can go) mers, but | recall only one similar cele-| (a) Gavotte, G min F..S. Rach) trip. Among those present: Roses and snowballs were the prevaliing) @hihew a vet aed feet wo satan ond so beppy | bration in St. Loula in the past decade—/| (>) Gigne. B fat major . & Bach Rie ae °C Bane cations. Mich enjeyinent was) derived from a guessing contest on car-! = Mi ise whe my @ von ix Every ‘ie thar was the wedding of Miss Nan Loker ' : ; Parcatolie, G ar a0 Mendelssohn | Michael Becker, W. F. Vankirk, t ular songs of the day,'! Schrandner. ty toons of the pop y stead avenue during the past werk ine| Meyer, Lulu Wals and Gadie ~ ) 4 4 We, et - . ae - * - pos ws ee ee Wee a ay

Page 19

“ ay 4 e v ¥ ite é re a... b ae | el G ; i) Miss Pearl Cross of 4579 Garfield avenue ent edaf friends Thyirsaay after- noon in honor of Miss Marie Lowell. The Isses— Mae Spangler, Cora Spangler, lAuian Withington, Pearl Cross, Marie G. Lowell Orystal Wedding Celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCullen of 1303 8t. Louis avenue entertained a few congenial friends Moncay evening in honor of their al wedding. The home was beauti- ully decorated with palms, evergreens ana @milax. up was served at 9 o'clock nd numerous toasts given. Musie and cing made up the rest of the evening § ro Many handsome presents were Among those present were: Misses— Wille, liorstman, Schaefer. - Meeers.— . Wille, John Tirake Sane Petty, Tienry Lindborst, min Suman, William Uahn, Enjoyed a Hay Ride. The Coterie Club gave its initial hayride last Friday evening, going to Busche'’s Grove, where the members and thelr guests indulged in dancing. A rural lunch was served on the brilliantly § flluminated unds, r. and Mra. Oscar Mack acted as chap- erones. The Willing Quartet rendered sev- eral selections on the trip. Among those present were: Grace Gilmore, Ethel Chambers, PwHiith Tebens, Juiia Biankenmeisteg, Minnie Husemaa, lala Young Pywtelle Margaret TS Minnie W'lssore, tadlie Messrs.— Bidney Lambe, Parl Tles, Wm. A. Meston, Rollin Field, (. Trevwart, Silverburg, legan, . Metlivaine, hur J. Blaney, Toh King, Nelaon Saylor, Leo Devon Edgar Blankenmelster, oO. Tanpeter, Gossip. Miss Frances Blake has gone to Alton to visit relatives. Capt. W. J. Glasgow, VU. 8. A., who has been visiting his father, Mr. E. d. Glasgow of Hotel Beers, has returned to Cuba. Wonderful bargains are obtained daily In Diamonds, Watches Silverware, Bronzes, Art Wares, otc., at the auction sale, Sixth and Olive atreets. Mr. and Mrs. I. TL. Becley have taken a suite of apartments at Hotel Beers Mrs. A. fiale and daughter, Miss Helen Bale, of Alameda, Cal, are visiting Mr and Mrs Thomas West of Westmoreland place. Quadruple silver-p to $12, at Mermod and Locust streets. Miss Wdna Pilcher has gone to Grand Rapids, Mich, to be bridemaid at the Wat- kins-Hastings wedding Fine writing papers and envelopes at half prices and less—the entire stationery stocks of Merrick, Walsh & Phelps and BF. Jac- card's; clean, fresh ¢tock. at Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and’ Locust. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dyer have been siting Mr and Mrs Charlies Gates of icago , The wedding of Miss Fiizabeth Thomas and Mr. James McClellan will take place June 19 at 8:20 o’clock at Church of the Holy Communion. Imperfections in the sight develop grad- wally. At the first sign of dimnees have ur eyes examined free of charge by Dr. ond, expert optician,.at Mermod & Jac- card's, Broadway and Locust, Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, and up. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hutchinson of New York aré stopping at Hotel Beers. Mrs. B. T. Whitmore and daughter, Miss Maric Whitmore of New York, are guests of Mra Charles Sutter of Maple avenue. Tickets to New York, Boston and East Big Four, give 10 days’ stop over at uffalo to see Pan-American Exposition. Miss Anna Boyer of Pottsville, Pa, is a guest at Hotel Peérs. Mrs. Perry Francis and Mrs, Fd Gorman have returned from French Lick Sprifgs. Miss Alice Ryan of 34335 Lawton avenue entertained the “Wtlilokohowie’’ Euchre Club last Tuesday evening. Those winning prizes were Misses Minnie Merweck, Bertha E. ely, Alice Kyun, Elizabeth Behen and esars. O. L. Anderson, Lawrence Ryan, F, . Bond. Mia Corinne Erskine of West Belle place visiting her sister, Mrs, Harry B, Gray of Chicago. Mrs. J. B. Rourke and Iittle daughter, Blanche of Kansas city are visiting Miss Adele Ghio of West Belle place. Going to Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo take the Knickerbocker Special via Big Four. Mies Richardson is the guest of Miss Ma- bel Holmes. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Bevip of Hotel Peers are visiting for a few days in New York Mrs; Fred J. Swaine of 6233 Maple avenue leaves this week for the Hast en route for Europe to spend the summer with her daughter, Miss Lulu, who is studying under Makapeare ef London. Mr. H. H. Merrick of the Merrick, Walsh & Phelps Jewelry Co. is now with the Mer- od & Jaccard Jewelry Co., Broadway and Locust, where he will be pleased to have is friends call on him. — ——— a Curse DRINK CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY tate in giass of Water, Tea or Mbeout Patient's Knowledge. White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the Giseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants, whether the pationt is a confirmed itnebriite, “a tipp'er,”’ @ocial drinker ofr drunkard Odorless, tas! cleas. Impossible for anyone to have an appetite for @lcobolic liquors after using Whi: ‘bon Reme By mail ti 00. Trial package ete ene MRS. A. M. TOWNSEND. Woman's Christian Temperance Union, P. O. Detroit, Mich. by all dru te and in St. Louls by Judge et sta, 4bd 7th and Locust and 4th and Ma Look for the Trade ar ee te “L. & @ Agate Nickel-Steel Ware” in the enamel if you want your kitchen uten- - ap ded free all poisonous | dents. Prayer and Passio WALTZES ated Ica Pitchers, 84.50 Jaccard’s, Broadway “STE EV THE MAREET IS WIDENING FROM WEEK TO WEEE. THREE DOWNTOWN SALES Good Demand for Dwellings and Va- cant Property—Coming Auctions —Agents’ Reports of Sales. Agents eaid it was “a quiet week’’ {n rea! estate, because there were no large sales of down-town property. But the fact is, the week was a busy one. There were down-town sales, up-town transactions, deals for dwellings, vacant ground, urban and suburban property—in fact, for every- thing in real estate. And the market is growing constantly better. The Mrceantile Trust Co. sold a lot 65x108 feet on the north side of Market street, adjoining on the west the Masonic hall, which is on the corner of Seventh and Market streets, for $3,250. The purchaser will erect a commercial building. he price pare was $665 a front foot or $6.15 a square ot, Another notable transaction wag the sale by John 8. Biake & Bro. of 1511 and 1513 Washington avenue, 37x122.6 feet, with some old dwellings of no value, for $35,000. ry is $45 a front foot, or $7.15 a square oot. The northeast corner of Pine and Four- fooswh strects, 81x100 feet, was sold for $65,- The 12-room dwelling, 4446 Tindell boule- vard, with a jot 44x213, was sold for £17,000 The demand for vacant ground is grow- ing. Three hundred and seventy feet on the corner of Fairmount and Clarendon avenues sold for $15,540. Three hundred feet on Kingsbury boulevard, west of Union, sold for $150 a front foot. Ten acres at the north- east corner of Union avenue and Natural Bridge road were sold for $20,000. This is faid to be the ge at which the famous Lewis and Clark expedition made its ren- dezvous when it started on its exploration of the Northwest. The 100x125 feet on the southeast corner of Grand avenue and Arsenal street was sold for $10,000. The Mercantile Trust Co.’s Building. The accompanying cut shows the des! of the building for the Mercantile Trust oe at the northeast corner of Eighth and Lo- cust streets. The building will have frontage of 80 feet on Locust street and 120 feet on Kichth Street. There will be a free and open apece on the north end on the Eighth street fide, which, with the street fronts. will afford light and ventilation on three sides of the bullding. The two street fronts show a light and Graceful treatment in the Italian Renais- sance. The Ionic order was adopted to show both grace and solidity. The 15 columns showing on the two street fronts are mono. liths and set on their bases clear and free from the back walls of the building. The fronts from the street levels up to the top of coping stones will be granite. The gran- ite -is handsomely carved around the main entrance which will be in the center of the Locust street front. There will be a basement 17 feet high in the clear under the entire building and in this basement will be placed the vauit for the safe deposit department. This vault will be or armor plate steel seven inches thick with doors 16 inches thick, and will contain 5000 boxes. The first story floor is one large spacious room covering the entire lot with the ex- ception of an ell of about 20x30 feet cut off at the north end. This makes the room about 80 feet by 100 feet, and the design is such that no columns or obstructions. will be seen in this room as the gallery floor, it might be called the second story, is sus- pended from the roof trestles above. Space for the officers of the institution js allotted at the south end of the first Story, immediately at the entrance. The second-story floor ig designed in the shape of a gallery story. A well-hole 30 feet by 6 feet is cut out of the center of this floor, and above this well-hole there are skylights on the roof with sash at the ceiling line proper glazed with fancy orna- mental glass. Mercantile Trust Co. The Mercantile Trust Co. report the gale of a lot fronting 6% feet on the north line of Market street by a depth of 108.8 feet to an alley, adjoining the Masonic Hall at Seventh and Market streets, on which a new building is soon to be erected. The property was sold for the account of Geo. ©. Carpenter of the National Lead Co. for 260 cash, the purchaser being Mrs. Minna euerbacher. he purchaser was repre- sented by H. A. Smith, and it is understood that she buys with the tntention of erecting a commercial building on the lot. This company also reports continuation of inquiry for high-class residence property. Following the sale to J. W. Moon of a lot in the Bell place tract last week, opposite the Fordyce home, they have also sold two lots during the past week. Lot on the south side, west of the private walk, adjoining the house of Mrs. Powell, on the west, 100x1% feet, sold for the ac- count of the Bell Place Realty Co. to J. B. Desnoyers, president of the Desnoyers Shoe Co., who purchased for the erection of a home, and will begin work at once. Also, a lot on the north side of the street, opposite the one sold to Mr. Desnoyers., size 100x195, sold for the account of D, Craw- ford to Charles H. Huttig. president of the Third National Bank. Mr. Hutti also bought with the intention of building a home, and it {s understood that he has lang now out-and will begin at an early date the erection of a handsome residence in keeping with the high character estab- lished in this beautiful residence place. Also, lot 40x78, on the north side of Mar- ket streat, between Twenty-third street and Jefferson avenue, from Hector A. Peidnoir to John C. Porter. president of the Hope Mining Co., for $4000 cash. Mr. Porter bought with the intention df erecting stores and flats on the property. Also sold for the account of a client a ranch near Ness City, Kan. The property embraced a seven-room residence, outbulld- ings and 1440 acres of land. Sold to George W. Bibert of Ness City, Kan., for $6000 cash, The Mercantile Trust Co. also report hav- ing leased 5 North Broadway. a three-story bullding with basement, for the account of Charles Realty Co. to 8. Rothgiesser & Bro for a term of five years. The lessees will conduct a general! retail! clothing business They are at present in business on South Broadway. This company also reports having had a continuation of the excellent demand for roperties. and rent, both {n the smaller ind# of business properties as well as me- dium-priced residences and flats. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. The Mississippi Valley Trust Co., real es- tate department, reports the sale of 370 feet on the south line of Fairmount avenue at the corner of Clarendon. for $15,540, ; purceaser, V. E. Rhodes was represented ’y the J. Wallace Brennan Real Estate o It is understood that the whole prop- erty will be immediately improved with @ubstantia! buildings in harmony with the omer \——_ in this locality “hey also report the sale of 4°6°4 No Market street to Hl. R. White. | Ey sideration in this case is not made public, Lincoln Trust Co. The Lincoln Trust Co. reports the follow- ing sales. aggremating $124 925 The northeast corner of Pine and Four- teenth streets, lot §1x108, consisting of storec and rooms above, from Samuel Van Raalte and Gustav Schuchmann to Mr. Frank Ruf for 35,000. The purchaser bought for an investment and was represented by Har- ris & Wengler. The northeast corner of Union avenue, Natural Bridge road and Calvary avenue, a tract consisting of ten acres. from Thos. Wright to A. R. Horan for $20,000 and other considerations. The purchaser wil! have this roperty subdivided and sold at auction une 15, on easy terms. This plece of prop- erty has quite a history on account of the exnedition of Gen. Lewis Clark and other noted pathfinders who made homes cn this property and is also spoken of as the north- west World's Fair site. The northeast corner of Julian and Ham- ilton, lot 142x260, from Frank Ruf to Agnes oran. Consideration $7150. The purchaser veht for an investment. No, Fiad avenue, lot x14, two fats and s} t New con x and bath each. a fo per year, from P, Nagle to ¥442 ; “4 Ne The | ; . : a ee pyrene eS NEW BUILDING TO Be ERE “3 ne cate" a ; ae «ods BEX Es ad eal ‘a SPs» F LOS. RS hd Reo Se es) ee re Ae ge ke a ees PR toe * RRS SERS ; OSBORN a See “a nea aga RN Se . Ce sa FOR RCANTILE T EIGHTH AND LOCUST. ‘Bujaetiq [81n ey "ory em Wow | KODAKS, wey : ” Rk PP RE te Sg, 7 2 — UPPL FRESH FILMS. PLATES AND PAPER. DEVELOPING ws , a oT ae md . "" # Pa Sake ee Lai Bee ; ‘ , a / # > 3 ae pw TR, . poe “a ; i a ¥ Solace — 7 — a ° in 48 Hours (NO ADVANCE IN PRICES) BY OUR IMPROVED METHOD. Bargains in Cameras. : FINISHING OFPBIMSSO OzY OXPUOR Mail Orders a Specialty. H. A. HYAT ST. LOUIS. 412 NORTH g BROADWAY, —" KODAKS, CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES ———— —— urchaser Stedelin Bros. for $450. The . Scholl- bought for an investment. Mr. A. meyer represented Mr. Nagle. South side of Barpy avenue, 400 feet west of Sarah street, lot 50x130, from Wayne J. Stedelin to P. Nagle for $1900. Ths pur- chaser will erect flats costing $4000. Southeast corner of Hamilton avenue and Minerva, lot 453x2@, from Frank Ruf to A. Horan for $13,710. The purchaser bought for an investment. At Hillside, a 9-room residence from the Lincoln Trust Co. to Charles Chase, lot 140x150 for $4500. The southeast corner of Hamilton and Julian, from Agnes Horan to the Schuch- mann Realty Co.’ for $7150. The purchasers bought for an investment, and {f not soid within the next 30 days will erect an apart- ment house costing $45,000. The Lincoln Trust Co. also has two deals for which contracts are about to be signed up. These will amount to about $120,000 and will be completed sometime next week. The following property in Lincoln Heights was also sold this week: Lot 25x10 on the south side of Kennerly avenue, from George P. Prendergast to Julius Knoebel for $225. Lot 25x10 on the north side of vg nt 4 avenue, from Georg@ Prendergast to Josep Knoebel for $225. Lot No. 62 on the south side of Kennerly avenue, from George P. Prendergast to John H. Miller. Cinsideration $237.50, Lot No. $ on the south side of Kennerly avenue, from George P. Prendergast to John Soddell. Consideration $237.50. Lot, 25x105, on the south side of Spalding avenue, from George P. Prendergast to Jo- seph R. Jacobs. Consideration $300. Another Landmark Gone. Henry Hiemenz, Jr., closed the sale last week of a quarter of a block on Fourth street, southeast corner of Poplar street, which many of the gray heads of today will recall as the location of the Apollo Theater. In the early 60s grand opera was presented there by Habelmann, then one of the leading tenors of the world; Bertha Roemar, one of the most painstaking so- pranos on the stage; ‘‘Father’’ Franosch, whose basso was a wonder, and Joseph Kepplar, then a leading comedian. The stage was small, but the presentations of grand opera were always grand. The the ater feature of the property ceased in 18935. The row of three-story buildings now on Fourth street are bringing about $1800 per annum. The property has a front on Fourth street of 119 feet 7 inches and extends east- wardly 171 feet 4 inches. It was owned by Charies A. Fritz of Baden-Baden, Germany, and Clara Klingel, a widow, now residing in Karlsruhe, Germany, and sold for $25,- 000 to Btephen A. Bemis. The f@ure of the property has not yet been fully de- termined. he movement of property in that neighborhood in the last few months has been quite noticedble. The St. Louis Transfer Co. is now erecting a large ware- house for freight purposes on the block on Fourth street between Spruce and Poplar, which was negotiated for by Henry Hle- menz, Jr., and he also sold to A. Klauber’s Sons Iron and Metal Co. the double lot on which there is now just completed a arpe three-story substantial building, which the Klaubers have erected for their business. The neighborhood seems to be undergoing a change for the better, and other matters pending these will add te the future use fulness of that locality. Coming Auctions. The next Saturday’s auction by Henry Hiemenz, Jr., will be in Roe place. This is one of the delightful subdivisions of the Compton Hill reservoir park district, on Lafayette, Copelin and Geyer avenues, a block east of Grand avenue. All the sur- roundings are park-like, and the restrictions secure a life-long residence against nuis- ances or business encroachments. Each lot has its trees and lawn. All the street improvements have been made, and the cozy homes already there establish the character of the property. A peremptory auction sale of 68 residence lots in Allen’s Lafayette Park addition will! be conducted on the premises Wednesday, June 6, by Henry E. Bartling, agent. The lots front_on Russell, Allen, Ann, Geyer, Gravois, Indiana and Jefferson avenues, and have been fully tmprovéd. The terms are one-fourth cash and the.balance in one two and three years at 5 per cent. There are also six business corners to be sold. Plats and further information can be had from Mr. Bartling at 817 Chestnut street. Twenty-four lots in Windermere place subdivision will be sold under the hammer Saturday, June 8; at 3 p. m., upon the prem- ises by the Lincoln Trust Co. and the Sam T. Rathell Real Estate Co. This is as pret- ty residence get as can be found in the West End, in close proximity to West- moreland, Portland and Bell places, and within walking distance of Forest Park. rhe improvements are complete, of a high character and the property is amply re- stricted. It is reached by the Delmar ave- nue and Suburban cars. Windermere place runs west from Union avenue, between Del- mar and Cabanne avenues. It will be sold cn terms of one-fifth cash. The Lincoln Trust Co. announce a great auction sale of 500 lots at Tuxedo Park. a pretty suburb, west of the city, on the electric lines. to close an estate. The sale will take place Saturday, June 23. The terms will be $10 cash and $5 a month, and the prices will range from $1 to $9 a front foot. Charles F. Vogel. Cnastes F. Vogel reports the following Sales: Nos. 5953 and 5055 Vernon avenue, a mod- ern two-story rough stone brick dwelling, arranged as four flats of six rooms and | John 8S. Blake & Bro. report the sale of | bath each; lot &x137 feet; sold for $11,000 from James A. Shaw to Mrs. Caroline Stachelin, who purchased for investment, as the posances are now renting for $116 a montn. No. 1382 Temple place, a two-story brick residence containing seven rooms, recep- tion hall, bathroom, cemented laundry and cellar; lot 256x125 feet; sold for $3200 from William Richardson to Henry Schroeder, who purchased for a home. No. 2709 Shenandoah avenue, between Ohio and California avenues, a two-story brick dwelling containing nine rooms, ce- mented laundry and cellar; lot 25x126 feet; sold for $3000 from John McDonald to Louis Wassmus, who purchased for investment. No. 4411 South Grand avenue, Osceola and Neosho streets, a one a one-half-story brick residence containing five rooms and cellar; lot 30x150 feet; sol liam J. Buchanan, who purchased for a home. Also, 2020 Hereford street, between Dag- $450 per foot. corner of Olive and lated alterations are made. between | and | | sold to Harry Pilliot, Jr., for $15,000. gett and Wilson avenues, a one-story and | basement brick residence with five rooms and lot 25x118 feet; sold for $1500 from Henry Willmer to Theodore Weingaertner, for a home. J. I. Epstein. J. Y. Epstein reports the following bust- ness for the past week, amounting to over) He sold 100 feet of ground on the south side of Cabanne avenue, 315 feet west of Goodfellow avenue. from Albert C. Haus- man to W. F. Little, for $90 a foot. Mr. Little is having plans drawn for an elegant residence to be erected. Also sold a 30-foot lot on the north side of Fairmount avenue, 2) feet west of King’s Highway. to Martha K. Anderson from W. M. Horton for $48 per foot. A building will be put on this lot by Mrs. Anderson very shortly. Also sold a lot having a front of 35 feet on the north line of Fairmount avenue, 310 feet west of Academy avenue, from the Mercantile Realtv and Investment Co. to Alfred Siegel for $47.50 per foot. Aiple & Hemmelmann represented the purchaser in this sale. Also sold lot on south side of Lindell ave- nue, west of Boyle avenue, having a front of 10 feet, to Moritz Eyssell for $110.50 per foot. from M. Lammert, who was represent- ed by Mercantile Trust Co. Mr. Eyssell will erect choice buildings on this lot at once. Also gold 10 feet on the north side of Maryland avenue, east of Boyle avenue, for a client of A. Boeck & Co. to Thomas A. Davidson for $100 per foot. Mr. David- son will immediately break ground for some modern flats. as Also sold a set of flats Nos. 6179-79A Del- ar avenue, 5 and 6 rooms, renting for 648 per vear. to David L. Bolomon, from Ma Nicholson, for $6000. Mr. Solomon bought for an investment. Also sold a double sct of flats Nos. 6261-53 McPherson avenue, containing 6 and 7 rooms, renting for $870 per year from Thos. A. Davidson to a client of A. Boeck & Co. for $17,000. The purchaser bought for an investment. Also sold 136 8S. Broadway. a three-story brick building containing two stores and rooms above, having a front of 30 feet, renting for $78 per year, to James Mc- Govern for account of Chas. Gorges Realty and Building Co., for $10,500. The purchaser bought for an investment. Love & Sons. Love & Sons report that they sold last week a lot on Olive street, south side, west of Westminster way, 50x152 feet to an alley, for $100 cash per front foot, from the Hardy estate of Pennsylvania to Battle Bros. for improvement. Also a lot on Delmar, north side, west of Clarenden, 35x170 feet, for $60 per front foot, from the Lincoln Trust Co, to J. E. Love for speculation. J. H. Gundlach & Co. J. H. Gundlach & Co, report the following: No. 610 Withers avenue, lot 50x120, one- story frame; from Charles Indermark et al. to Joseph Markel, $1100. No. 2314 Salisbury street, lot 25x125, two- story, six-room brick dwelling; from Ed- ward L. Berger to Theodore L. Pepperling, $3000. A lot, 30x125, north side of McLaren ave- nue, west of Broadway; from A. H. Reller, trustee, to C. F. Aulbert, $6565. Nicholls-Ritter. The Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial | > Co. report having had an active week in all of their departments, renting, selling and loaning. The demand for residences is greater than it ever has been. They closed the following sales: To Harry Boaz, the 9-room brick res!i- dence, 3968 Maffitt avenue, with lot 30x170 feet, for . They also sold to Mr. Paul Winton, a lawyer who has recently lecated in the city, for $17,000, a lovely yellow brick resi- dence, 4446 Lindell boulevard, with lot 44x 213 feet, for the account of Daniel G. Tay- lor, the owner and occupant of the prem- ises. The house is modern in every re- spect, has 12 rooms, finished in hard wood, and Mr. Winton will make it his home by the first of July. Also, leased to the Mafestic Manufactur- ing Co., for account of the Polk estate, the 50-foot lot on the north side of Lucas ave- nue, west of Twentieth street. This lease was made for 10 years, and the Majestic Manufacturing Co. will immediately erect i. bnilding on the lot, which {ts directly south of their location on Morgan street. John 8S. Blake & Bro. for $1800 from Edward H. Fisher to Wil-| 1%, owned by Bell Place Realty Co., sold | throughout, } | i $10,000 avenue, to Frdrick J. avenue, 810 feet west of Academy avenue from a LU Siegel for $1562. street, Cc. W. Nos. 1511-1513 Washington avenue, lot 837x182 through to Lucas avenue. from John 8S. Biake to Minnie Friedman for $35,000. At this price the ground brought close on to They also report leasing the southeast Tenth streets for a long term of years for the Bell Telephone Co. of Missouri, to M. EB. Croak & Co., who will take possession as soon as contemp- Fisher & Co. Fisher & Co.'s sales are nine in number and aggregate about $72,000, as follows: Lots numbered 91 and 92 on the north side of Kingsbury boulevard, beginning 300 feet west of Union boulevard, lot 92, 100x to John W. Harrison for $150 per front foot; lot 91, 100x195, owned by same party, Also, lot on south side of Kingsbury boulevard, 800 feet west of Union boulevard, 100x265, owned by Lewis Bierman, trustee, sold. to Johia W. Harrison for a friend, at $1 r front foot. Three fine dwellings wt erected on these lots, work to begin at once. Barnett,*"Haynes & Barnett, archi- tects, have plans finished for Mr. Harri- s0n's residence, a renaissance home, which will be a simple, but elegant, double house, The interior will be finished in hardwood and will be equipped with every modern convenience. The plans for Mr. Elliot's residence are in the architect’s hands, but are not yet com- plete. It will be designed itn the colonial Style, will be constructed of white stone, and wa be finished throughout in hard- wood, Barnett, Haynes & Barnett are prepar- ing the working plans for the erection of Kingsbury place entrance gates, front- ing east on Union boulevard and running west 2500 feet, and the design, as shown by the plans, will be without a doubt the handsomest entrance in the country. It is to be constructed entirely of white marble. The design will be embellished with beau- tiful statuary, which will be imported from Italy. The construction will begin inside of two weeks, and will cost about $15,000. Kingsbury place is now to be opened up 130 feet wide. a driveway 30 feet wide on either side with @ park or beautiful lawn 48 feet wide in the center, and work wil begin simultaneously with that on the grand entrance. The roadways are to be paved with asphalt, and all finished in per- fect shape, before the three elegant resi- dences to be started at once are com- pleted. Fisher & Co. also sold 4279 Olive street, just west of Boyle avenue, a modern two- story, ten-room Queen Ann dwelling, with a lot 35x162, property of William B. Men- zie, to Thomas M. Seager for $7500. Also,. Olive street, north side, between Sarah and Whittier streets, lot 500x152 aery of B. Nugent, sold to O. L. an . F. Munger for $5000. The purchasers will improve this lot with large four-stor brick building. covering entire ‘lot, i will be used for laundry purposes when completed. Also, 1423 Lucretia avenue, a two-story seven-room brick dwelling, with a lot 2x 140, property of Thomas A. Davidson, sold to John EF. Thomas for $2900, and purchased for a home. Also a vacant lot, 25xl42 on the north side of Delmar boulevard, 838 feet east of Eucild avenue, oppose Bayard avenue, roperty of D. R. Montgomery. sold to antino Elice for $65 per front foot. Mr. Blice will improve this lot with a modern two-story brick building, store and flats above. Also, 2953 Cass avenue, of Garrison avenue, a two-sto eight- room frame house, with a lot 26x12, a erty of B. V. H. Johngon, sold to J. P. Miller for $2000, and purchased as an in- vestment. Also, vacant lot 25x162, north side of Evans avenue. 257 feet east of Sarah street, roperty of Mrs. Henrletta Eagle, sold o Jacob Schaefer for $45 per front foot. Mr. Schaefer will improve this lot with a modern two-story, ten-room brick building arranged as flats. Aiple & Hemmelmann. The Ainple & Hemme!mann Real Estate Co. reports the following sales: The southeast corner of Grand avenue and Arsenal street, lot 109x125, from Hector A. Piednoir, Jr., to William B. Tamm for cash. Lot. 28x120, on the south side of Arsenal et, 200 feet east of Grand avenue, from { Lenz to A. M. Schmidt, for $896. Lot, 380x125, on the east side of Minnesota 325 feet south of Magnolia avenue, Borgwa'd for $425. 5x155, on the north side of Fairmount northeast corner Lo t . of J. I. Epstein to Alfred Lot. 87x120, on the south side of Arsenal east of Grand avenue, for $25 to Meyer. Harris & Wengler. Harris & Wengler report the following rales. in addition to the one already re- ferred to under the report of the Lincoln Trust Co.: Southeast corner of Minerva and Hamil- ton avenues, lot 457x240 feet. from Frank A. Ruf to Agnes Horan, for $13,710. Northwest corner of Julian and Hamilton avenues, lot 143x260 feet. from Frank A. Ruf to Agnes Horan, for $7150. No. 6045 Horton place, an 11-room modern client brick dwelling. with a lot 50x155.feet, from Frank A. Ruf to George Brashear, for $6500. | Nos. 1606 and 1698 Pine street, two two- story sight-room brick dwellings. with a lot 40.6x109 feet, from Cristopher Winklemeyer to Frank A. Ruf, for $12,000, She Modern’ Suits from - - = = lll Ladies’ Zailoring Co., ARE MAKING Dress and Walking Skirts from - All garments made of the Latest Designs, Latest Styles, and Artistic in Taste, $25.00 and up $9.00 and up ee —— eee A i i i i i —_ Refinement, Elegance Correctness of Forms Characterize the Wedding Invitations =a and prices on applica- tion. Executed by the expert engravers employed in Mermod & Jaccard’s Stationery Factory. Their monogram stationery is used in the most exclusive social circles because of its uniform excellence. 100 Calling Cards and engraved plate for $1.50. 100 Calling Cards from plate for $1.00. Mermod & Jaccard’s, (The Society Stationers of St. Lewis), On Broadway, Corner Locust St. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE—MAILED FREE, bate op PE Notes. Mrs. Flora R. Haydock of Cincinnati has closed out all her interests in St. Louis to the W. A. Rutledge Realty Co. They in- cluded 19 houses and two lots. The price paid was $73,500. The Mercantile Trust Co.’e real estate department have engaged an additional salesman during the past week, the latest addition to their force being Mr. William E. Hall, well known in real estate circles, having pew associated a number of years with . B. Wells in the Lincoln rust a Maj. T. C. Hamilton of the real estate department of the Mercantile Trust Co. returned Saturdav from a week in Western Kangas, where he went to close a trans- action on behalf of the company. Moffett & Franciscus report having sold to FE. G. Lyle the house 3818 Cleveland avenue, with 256x123 feet, for ank Q@. Franciscus was the grantor. 2 em w+ oe The Blackwelder-Holbrook Realt Co. report that they sold for the New Haven Investment Co. to 8. Van Raalte, 400 front feet on the north line of De Giverville ave- nue, beginning 500 feet west of Belt avenue and extending west 400 feet, at $60 per foot, cash, Mr. Van Raalte bought for specula- tion. Leading Transfers of the Week. FRANKLIN AV.—<0 feet, s. 6., bet. Beau- mont and Jefferson. Gustavus Schuchmafin to Schuchmann Realty ©o.—special war- VON VEIRSEN AV.—@ feet, 6. 8. bet. fellow and Clara. Fred ¥. Bixby to MeMillan—warranty OLIVE ST.—25 feet, s. s., bet. Thirteenth and Fourteenth. Thomas Dunn to Frank A. Ruf—warranty WASHINGTON AV.—S&O feet, 6. 4., lake and Vandeventer. Walter If. lie to Herman Crone—warranty VON VERSEN AV.—60 feet, 6. 6., Det. Gaod fellow and Olara. Wm. McMillan to Wm. K. Bixby—warrenty LOooUsT aT 8s feet 11% inches, s. a., det, ‘Twenty-first and Twenty-second. Napcy lL. Johnson to A. N. Craig—warranty AEN ST.—42 feet & Inches, w. «4., bet. Clark and Spruce. The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. to John Rumming—war- Gos wm. Plum and Poplar Chas. A. Stephen Bemis—warranty LACLEDE AV.—120 feet, bet. lor and Puciid. Chas. 8. Hille to Sheebar Realty Co—warranty uses CABANNE AV.—150 feet, n. and Belt. &t. Louls Trust Co, E. Reton—special warranty .... FOREST PARK BL.—186.5% fer “Old . , ’ r te & leet, Te ea n 7)" . “ Solid Lawn — — —_ _ o— ' Hickory Comfort 30 STYLES PORCH and LAWN CHAIRS See Rattan Chairs and Settees FLEMISH, GREEN AND NATURAL FINISHES GO-CARTS AND CHILD'S CARRIAGES—Latesi Improvements fat a BROADWAY SUMMER COTTAGE MAPLE SUITES ..MATTRESSES.. OUR OWN SANITARY MAKE SBE OUR.... «NEW COTTON FELT... s@rOLD MATTRESSES REMADB 7 . - : a a et. ee. es of ae eee. Edward H. B er to . Meyer—warranty BERLIN AV.—237.6 feet, s. 5 Henry Hitchcock, trustee, te borhood Realty and Improvement Os ~Wwarranty ***ree Gee see ev © @ sere © By Reason of Knowledge. “De reputation ob many er man in de communis ty,"’ remarked Uncle Ephe, ‘‘wouldn’t ef he initials wah cut S boot bende = A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Poreves, Dr. T. Felix Gouraud’s Oriental moves Tan, Pimples, Moth Patches, Rash, as BEAUTIFIES No other metic will do it. the GKIN. PURIFIES as well Cos — Cream’ asthe harmfa) of all the skin preparations.” For sale em preggiste and Fancy Goeda Dealers ia the VU. as Europe. : FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop., 87 Great Jones 6, 3.8

Page 20

A RO BR Oe a a —— WITH 44 POINTS Holds Championship Cup of the A. A. Union. YALE WAS SECOND WITH 30 5-6 ©. OF P.,, FOUR YEARS CHAMPION, BADLY DEFEATED. Great Intercolle;riate Field Contest on Berkeley Oval Yesterday Sadly In- terfered With by Cold and Inclemer ‘tt Weather. NEW YORK, May %.—The annual track and field championsitip of the Intercolle- giate Association of the Amateur Athletic Wnion of America wap concluded today at the Berkeley Oval. Wretched weather literally ruined what promised to be the mc wt eventful meeting fn the history of the o rganigation, About 1500 people of both sexes tried to fnfuse enthusiasm into the mud-bespat- tered athletes, who, in apite of the mud and mire, responded ga mely. As anticipated, the bai'‘tle for the cham- pionship cup was fought out to the bitter end and when the final reckoning came the anxious boys from New Hven saw with dismay that their old rival, Harvard, was the victor by the splendid beore of 44 points. Yale was credited with 30 6-6 points, which ave her second place, ani Princeton came n third with a total of 16 1-6 points. To the surprise of the a; tators, Cornell took fourth place,withl5 well-earned points. It is the first time in heist many years of competition at the Mott Haven games that the Ithaca institution scotred a first, and when Gallagher trotted home in the two- mile run and Sears outran all competitors gn the 220 yards, not a man on the grounds grudged Cornell her two first prizes, Michigan Beat Pennsylvania. Georgetown secured fifth place with two wins, 10 points, and ‘Michigan beat out Pennsylvania for sixth place by a score of 6 2-3 pointe to 6 5-6 points for Pennsylva- mia. The University of Pennsylvania is tye ted to seventh place, after having the wg for the past four years. The two local colleges, Columbia ~~ New York University, each scored points, —o mesie 4 points and the a point went to Syracuse. Harvard has not won the championship since 1892, but the victory today touches an interesting fact In regard to the cham- onship cup. This trophy is to be com- ted for annually for a term of 14 years, at the expiration of that term, which- ever college has won ft the most number of times, mes its rmanent posses- gor. So far there are four wins each to the credit of Harvard, =a and Pennsyl- vania, and as there are but two years more to come, the battle between the trio is expected to be warm. Performances Were Creditable, No new records were broken today, brut, under the conditions, some creditable per- formances were registered. Duffy of Georgetown won the 100 yards {n 101-5 sec- @nds. The performance of Sears of Cor- nell in the 220 yards was equally meritori- ous, and, on a sound track, from his run- ning today, Holland of Georgetown should easily beat ten seconds. ‘The two miles of Gallngher of Cornell in minutes was the best performance of day and the time stamps him as one of the best distance runners in America. Sheldon, in the shot-putting, and Dewitt of Princeton, in the hammer-throwing, failed to improve on their performances of Friday. On the basis of five points for first, three points for second, tavo points for third, and one point for fourth, the following table shows the complete score of the entire pro- College. ists. 2ds. 8ds. dths. Total. arv rrr Titre | § 5 5 44 ale FOE OTT. . 1-6 3 1-6 2 -§ Su 1-6 ceton peceeed 1-3 1-3 1 16 1-6 rne)) *** ppeoced . 15 etown ....2 10 MB so cove I mnsyivania .. 1 3 "1-3 2-3 -6 ® 1-6 6-6 i 4 1-2 1-2 beat won — Cornell; ©. Dupee, Yale, second. beat won by A. F. Duffy, Georgetown: tner, Harvard, second. me, 10 2-5a. and 20-yard hurdle, semi-final heats— t heat won by F. J. Clapp, Yale; J. G. Willis, », socond. Time, 16 4-5s. li. Converse, Harvard: Walter | Minky , | : qt, ¥.! y arvard Penney : ee _ in R. . Bushnell, Vania, third: , nowles, Harvard, fourth. Time, 4m 31 1-5s. huodred and 40-yant run—Final won by Wolland, Georgetown; C. C. Rust, Marvard, “. G. Qlark, Harvard, third; T. L. ‘4. Time, 61 3-f« ~wecle races are postponed un- a Man- ~ E. J. Clapp, Yale; " J. GG. Folly. Michigua, | *ldon, = ' together. UNSIGHTLY WON THE BIG MATCH RACE AT NEWPORT. TERMINUS WAS HIS RIVAL Unsightly Had a Good Lead at the Start, but It Was Narrowed Down to a Length. CINCINNATI, O., May 2.—The feature of the card at the Newnort track today was the match race between R. J. Hiner's Unsightly and W. T. Shafer’s Terminus at pa mile. The track was sloppy and fast time was out of the question, but all things con- sidered, it was a good contest through- out, Unsightly went to the front at flag fall and opened up a gap of ten lengths. Ter- minus was game, and made up ground very fast. At the three-quarters pole he cut down Unsightly’s lead to two lengths and made a bold bid for the money in the stretch. He was closing fast at the finish, but could not overtake Unsightly, who was ridden out by a length. he time was 1°45. The weather was cold and raw. At- tendance large, betting heavy. Summary: First race, six furlongs—Zenaide 110 | apt rig 8 to 6, won; Lot Thomas 115 Narvaez), 15 to 1, second; Scapa 112 (Jack- son), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:17. Sister Susie, Concha, Belle Nutfer, Durrell, The Tramp also ran. Becond race, four and a half furlongs— Wedding March 107 (Beauchamp), 8 to 6, won: Myrtle Dell 107 (May), 4 to 1, second; Foundling 107 (Jackson), 6 to 5, third. Time, 56%. Rose of Red, Ban Huttum, The Com- mon also ran. Third race, six fantom mperer 106 (Richards), 4 to 6, won; Toluca 106 (Beau- ge 7 to 1, second: Uterp 106 (Hother- #011), to 2, third. me, 1:17%. Peter Duryea, Robert Grant, Can Robert and Sweet Charity also ran. Fourth race, mile—Unsightly 103 (Beau- champ), 2 to 6, won; Terminus 106 (Aker), 7 to 6 second. Time, 1:45. Two starters. Fifth race. mile and a aetxteenth—Sarah Gamn & (Baptiste). 6 to 1. won: Albert Vale 107 (Williams), 2 to 1, second; Hinsdale 100 (Cogswell), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:54. Kirk- wood, Castine, Locust Blossom, Polly Bixby aleo ran. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs—Abe Furst 115 (K. Winkfield), 7 to 2, won; Jim Gore II 111 (Narvaez). 7 to 2. second; Sun- down II 106 (Jackson), 7 to 1, third. Time, 26%. Meggs, Gwynne, Queen Quality, 8t. Sidney. Sir Blaze also ran. Seventh race, mile—Charlie Dance 117 (D. TIill), 2 to 1, won; Mr. Brookwood 127 (Meid- ling), 3 to 1. second: Cardenas 1277 (C. Walker), 30 te 1, third. Time, 1:52. Me- toxen, Seidenbach, The Planet also ran. HANDICAP A DISAPPOINTMENT Only Two of the Original Starter& Con- tested in the Turf Congress Race. CINCINNATI, May 2.—The Latonia meeting wound up with miserable weather and a bad track, but the attendance, not- withstanding, was very large. The Turf Congress handicap, with $1660 net to the winner, was the drawing card, but was in reality a sorry attraction, Only two of the original 42 started—Cambrian and Isobel. Cambrian was 1 to 2 and Isobe] to 5. There was really no contest. Cambrian took the lead after the first jump and splashed mud in Isobel’s face all the way. Four favorites, one second choice and one outsider were the winners. Summaries: First race, six furlongs—Prince of Africa 196 (J. Ward), 5 to 1, first by a head; Back Talk 103 (Porretto), 5 to 2, second; Beauty Book 101 (C. Irvin), 7 to 6, third. Time, 1:23%. Second race, one mile—Janowood % (R. Murphy), 9 to 10, first by half a length; Sprung 107 (Howell), 10 to 1, second; Uledi 9? (Hicks), 7 to 6, third. Time 1:62. Third race, six furlongs—Massie 102 (J. Hicks), 9 to 6, first by three lengths; Suave 104 (J. Bilis), 6 to 1, second; Troubaline 101 (Weir), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:22%. Fourth race, mile and one-eighth—Cam- brian 110 (T. Knight), 9 to 20, first by a length; Isobel 98 (Poreetto), 8 to 6, second, Only two starters. Time, 2:04%. Fifth race, five furlongs—Jaubert 106 (Gil- more). 7 to 2. won: Easter Bov 107 rae han). 4 to 1, second; Miss Charlie 108 (Ellis), 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:08. Emmett Orr, Sa- brine, Scortic, Kilrush, Amirante and George R. also ran. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs—Sad Sam 104 (Wedderatrand), 2 to 5, won; Islip 103 (J. Hicks). 40 to 1. second: Indian 107 (Ellis), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Huffman, Jockey Joe and Fusion also ran, WORTH’S MEETING IS CLOSED CHICAGO, May 2%.—The Worth Jockey Club’s 21 days’ meeting, which closed to- day, has been by far the most successful spring meeting ever held in Chicago, The attendance throughout has been large and, although but few high-class horses were seen at the post, the racing on the whole has been clean, Interest In today’s events centered in the third and fourth races. The third brought together Fid Austin and the much-heralded Brannigan. The former, held at prohibitive odds, won easily. Ihe fourth race, a five-furlong dash, brought Robert Waddell and Money Muss The race was considered a set- up for the latter, but Waddell ran over ‘'m in the stretch and won handily. s weather was clear and the track Summaries: . six furlongs—John Drake 93 , 8 to l, first by five lengths; ¥1 «(Rice), 4 to 1, second; “tnktield), 4 to 1, third, six furlongs ‘iinick), 5 to 1, first; Min- ‘o 5, second: Lraw Lad | . third. Time, 1:15 1-6. Mal Austit fitchell 105 (Dom- igan lls (Wink- | "1 ‘third. Time, “bert Wad- * a length; second; | , third. -lling- won: | ond: | 1 40 ye : WENT A MILE IN :45,AVERAGES ARE 6000 > PLAYERS SHOW WELL IN COCKED HAT TOURNAMENT. RYAN LEADS WITH = 57.33 Sixteen Men Have Records of Over 50 for Not Less Than Five Games, Statistics of individual work of the mem- bers of the various teams taking part in the present cocked-hat tournament be- tween seven of St. Louis’ principal leagues show several excellent performances. Forty-six men have taken part up to the present time and of this number 16, or more than one-third, have maintained averages of over 60 for not less than five games. Ryan carries off first honors with 57.33, and is followed by G. Berglund and Grath who are tied for second honors with 54.60. Brennon is fourth, with a 654.40 average. Although Ryan leads, Berglund’s per- formance, and even that of Grath, really excels the showing of the leader. Ryan's percentage of cocked pine was but .395, while his missed pin column reads 8.00. Berglund's 1.93, 2.27 and Grath’s 1.40, 2.80 — show much cleverer work on their rt. Bergiund’s high average and low per- centage of misses, in view of the number of bad breaks, entitles him to first con- sideration. Thirty-five of the total numberof con- testants have kept above the 45 mark and but.two have fallen below 40. Next week should see even an improve- mnt on these marks, as the showing of those who have played in one match only should be bettered. INDIVIDUAL STANDING: N Per Cent Per Cent of Cock of Miss Nema. Pins. Pins. PG ccsvguseecoes ED i 3. Berglund Gram 2600 ©0 8 of @ Tn? ¢esesecees Mitehell . Held Exee Liemme] meyer Rickart bo Otom corots - sere were Linnewerth odesee Wessels « ¥ RD et et Bd ht ee sg et 0 oo 68 ¢ oP mr eee ee wee ee ere eee e820 @e 4@ © ee en @eeee NS ee DemGOh « camecea i eta hot ft SaaBs ] Nunneman N4G@TIVAN .. cro cee enn eo Oe Sab Schiller “wre ceereeee & FPulsche? ccccce ce Maher eee ee ee ¢ ow © Habenicht . w.cecss Ansel me M4 ne AOoacrnso SERSE SAAASASSARS AR AOA D OOO RB OM MOCO COE cE AAAMS SSSse were eeea eee @e ove «@ - _— Bas ae eee Chapman eonmwe ee ee 6 Beckman ...6ceses WEATHER KEPT CROWD AWAY Classified Trot Was the Only Contest at the Gentlemen’s Driving Club’s Matinee. Chilly weather kept the usual Saturday afternoon crowd from attending the Gen- tlemen’s Driving Club matinee yesterday, but a small coterie of enthusiasts braved the chilly weather to watch the events. The flelds were smaller than usual, and the only contest was in the second event, a classified trot in which four contestants of fair class met. Patchena won on her merits in straight heats, Monbell being the runner up. A. W. Harper was again re- turned a winner over T. W. McManus’ Clinarene in the special trot. Summaries: Classified trot. Louls Medium, g. Electeer, b. c., Colman Stock Time, 2:52%, 2:46% Classified trot. Patchena, blk. m., P. Kavanangh Monbell, ro. m., Oolman Stock Farm.. Grattan, Jr., ch. g., ED P. Tesa@om... occ wees Aunt Mary, gS. m., G. N. Meissner eweeeeeeee Time, 1:17, 1:14%. Special trot. A. W. Harper, b. g., Clem Welck...cccreces, Clinarene, b. m.. T. W. MCMauus.ccccr.cos-a Time, 1:11%, 1:00%. entwteaaaweteetebaledeledialelalalala| 11 le itltt tt S ° : . Louis Spellbrink........1 Farm.. ee eee eee WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LOST Christian Brothers’ College Defeated the ’Varsity Nine by a Margin of 14 to 4. The baseball teams representing Wash- ington University and C. B. C. met on the college campus Saturday afternoon and the King's highway lads won the contest by a wide margin, 14 to 4. The college boys played a better game than their opponents for the most part, and to this advantage was added some fav- oritism on the part of the umpires. For Washington, Zenor in the box was very effective up to the seventh Iinning, when a combination of hits and errors took his nerve and gave the enemy eight runs. W. U. opened the ball nicely. They made one run in the first and three in the third, maintaining a lead of one run up to the seventh, when the relapse came. After the third Washington's batting Stopped, Weldon having settled down. Zenor’s 12 strike-outs was the most bril- liant work of the game. Summaries: Cc. B. C. | ABH POA E! F.B'y’r 8 6 8 3 Foley If ...6 2 Riordan 2b 6 Waldon p. 5 Ki@er c ... & Man'han rf 6 long'ti cf. 4 O'm'ngs 3S 5S A. B'y’r 1b 3 Totals...89 132710 4| Totals... —— 0; Black If... # O Biechoff 1b. 0 Zenor p .. 0 © Griffin cf.. 0 1, Shaull 8b.. 0 1, Dawes rf to Oe wade CO-K OOH OH 83 T 27 Score by innings: 6 6789 | 008 8B O—I14 Ww. U 1 O— 4 Three-base TDouhle plays—Foley, F. Brock- by Weldon, 7. pitch—Zenor. hite—Foley, 2. meyer. Struck out—By Zenor, 12; Bases on balle—By Zenor, 8. Wild Ump'res—Betts and Lally. HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS SMITH Interscholastic Championship for the Year Won in the Second Game Straight. High School's baseball team won from that of Smith Academy at Pastime grounds yesterday morning, by a score of 16 to 8. The victory was the second straight for the High School and gives tnat nine the interscholastic championship for the year. The game was hardly in doubt after the second inning, the public school] lads having made 2 runs in the first time up and 6 in the second. The Smith Academy boys caught up in the fifth and were jubilant for a moment, but it did not last, for in the sixth High School piled up 4 more runs and followed it up with another in the seventh and 2 more in the eighth. Smith failed to score again untfl the ninth, when one run was tallied. Summaries: | Robinson cf. 1 HIGH SCHOOL AB H Kane 2b 6 :: ee ~*~ Randall 1b.5 Gruner If .. Sorento 390 Srncwcoco OccoOmhe eb CMROSCCONLH OT CorMoCroowermon me MOSCMHKrOSSCD ee OOrrnworcec Double play—Subiett, . out—By Morgan 3, by Subiett ° Base on balls— Off Price 2, off Sublett 8, off Morgan 4 Pa balls—Kennard 4, Kinsey 1. DETROIT ERRED SEVEN TIMES. Lost Game to Washington by Poor Field Work. DETROIT, Mich., May 25.—The seven efrors made by Detroit today tell why the locals lost the opening game of the first series with Washb- ington. The absence of Capt. Casey, who was severely bitten this morning {in the right hand by a dog, crippled Detroit. Casey will be out of the game for a week or more. Splendid catches by Foster robbed Detroit of several hits. Score: Innings— 128 Detroit .. Washington .. Earned runs—Detroit 3; Washington, 0. Two base hits—Frisk, Lee. Home run—Frisk. Sacrifice hits— Fverett, Coughlin. Stolen bases—Barrett, El ber- field, Farrell, Quinn, Foster and Coughlin. First base on balls—Off Frisk 8; off Lee 3. First base on errors—Detroit 1: Washington 1. Left on bases— Detroit 6: Washington 10. Struck out—By Frisk 3: by Lee Double plays—Elberfield and Dillen. Time, 2h. Umpire—Sheridan. Attendance, 4244. BOSTON DEFEATED CLEVELAND. Part of Game Was Played in a Blind- ing Snowstorm. CLEVELAND, O., May 25.—Cleveland could not 2:6) trot. Mongirl, blk Grace Grattan. ch. g., John Selim Time, 2:40, 2:36% The yace for Pacchena, Grattan, Jr., Governor C., Monbel!,Aunt Mary, etc.;3:00 trot: free-for-all] trot or pace; classified trot for Angie, King Mack, Larry K., Mongirl, Wilkesgold, etc. All races mile beats, exhibition, two in three. Entries to clogs Friday noon. m., Colman Stock Farm. ...... SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.~—The surprise of the racing at .Oakland today was the victory of Sylvan Lass at odds of 20 to 1. She led most of the wav and beat Expedi- ent a head. Stromo, the favorite, finished fourth and pulled up lame. but Mocorito had the the fourth event, her by three lengths most speed and beat in a drive. Results: First race, futurity course—Catherine Time, | Denman | lS (Co- |} won; Rasp lll Pravo 107 (Ruiz), 7 to 2, Aphrodis 1lZ (Russell), 2 to 1, second; (Stuest). 10 to 1. third Time. 1:12; Phil Archibald, Matilda O., Parsifal, Bonitary, ‘Yount Hubert. Companion, Giening, Spindle Lilared aiso ran race, four and a half furlongs, «—Escalante 106 (Alexander), 4 to 1, ‘ Irma A. 97 (Stuart), 1 to 1, second; ‘orous 100 (Hoar), 30 to 1, third. Time, | O:54k. Third race, mile and a half, selling—Syl- | van Lass won, Expedient second, Faunette selling—Mo- race, six furlongs, , Dukey Fourth lencienne second, |'corito won, third. Time, Fifth race, Doubelt won, prt third. T 1 race, one %. ‘rrlongs, free handicap— » Miller second, St. Cuth- 1:12\. won, Merops second, third. Time, 1:44. | MISSOURI UNIVERSITY WON. ‘State School Defeated Washington Uni- | versity in Tennis Tournament. to the Post-Dispatch, | Special MBIA. Mo., May 25.—The intercol- COLI legiate tennis tournament, which took place | grounds | in the Missour! State University in this city yesterday and today, resulted 1 a victory for Missouri ; The only schools represented were Wash- iwton University and the State University, ad but for Pollard of the St. Louts team raining an ankle, Washington might have on the meet Broadhead for Missouri, in the sinties, : von over Pollard on default. Forder of st. Loulg defeated Withers two out of three ets, sene of the Washington : a rey in like manner. 3roac i defeated Forder a7 *)? a 7? | thre 4 ame. ram for next Salurday will be classified | three innings, winning the gam ; | Pareut. SVLVAN LASS WON AT FRISCO. REIDY PITCHED STEADY GAME. hit Lewls today and received its first shutout of hits in the first The game was 7.8 xk a O— oO 6 1 the season. Boston bunched tits started in a snowstorm. Score: Innings— ee mm we: Cleveland 000 00 0 Boston 14000000 -6 123 1 Harned runs—Boston 4. Two-base hit—Schreck- engost. Three-base hit—Parent. Sacrifice hit— First base on error—Cleveland. on balle—Off Moore 2, off Lewis 2. Struck out— ty Lewis 8. Double plays—Shiebeck to La Chance, Wood to Shiebeck. Left on bases—Cleveland 9, Boston 8. Time, 1:40. Umplire—Oandmon. i At- tendance 2100. Milwaukee Won From Baltimore Through Latter’s Poor Fielding. MILWAUKBPE, Wis., May 25.—Reldy pitched a Valencienne was an odds on favorite for | | balle—4vY Reidy, ; mile and fifty yards, sell- | Ping || steady game and with the briliiant support accorded | him, won easily. also pitched well, but was poorly «aup- ported The flelding of Conroy, Gilbert and Friel were the features The cold weather kept the at- tendance duwnh. Score: Inning? Milwauheea Ba! timeore Fearne base bit Hiow el] J] ' ¥ » *)> jour, kout -Anderson, z Sev upour Wild pitches—Reidy Struck ou! By Keidy, 3; by Howell, 3. Double playse—iilbert, Conroy and Andereon; Burk: (iilbert, Andenrac,. Left on basese—Milwaukee,. 7 altimore, 6 I mipite —Illaske.|! Aitendance, 2 . Time—! 00m ?) bt SHUGART REDEEMED HIMSELF. Chicago Won From Philadelphia Through His Timely Single. OHICAGO, —Shugart was the prin-ipa! factor in tolday s game. apliass by in the third gave the visitors a] their a timely single in the ninth, afie in the winning run. May 29 ry~™s iiuTes It hoveworla}s aisu “*hilade iphia 6. Hartinan, lebeli, », Cross, Dolan Struck out—B; l. Bases on ballse—O7 RKatwoll 1, Time—lh. 45m. i mp.re—Mabassau. Douglass Is Champion. RYE, N. Y., May 25.—Findley 8S. Douglass of the Nassau Country Club, Long Island, won the Metropolitan Goif Championship this afternoon on the links of the Apa- wamis Club, defeating Charies H. Seéieys of the Wee Burn Golf Club, Stafford, Conn., by ll up and 10 to play. Walter J Travis, the amateur golf champion of the United States, held the Metropolitan honors 2 to. last evening, when he was beaten by Seeley, after a hard game by 1 up on holes, Piatt 1. A eet SORA Pa eS ey i ha » “ANT . Ny ‘ : - , SN Ww ¢ 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. 60) greatly it is with Varicocele. the While | er quantity and quality of blood, | congest the necessary circulation and | ingly the stagnation the parts come weakened and wasted. As | menace the circulation is sluggish, so | system. does the sexual vigor become. | carried Man’s wholq nerve and vital | tion to of every Varicocele sufferer is endangered. WRIT uniformly thousands are cu successful; Consultation and Examination Free. will find us WE GORE Summer Heat Adds to Greatly Aggravates | debilitating, it is tenfold more | and | Injuriqus during the summer | What you want fs a safe anda single failure or recurrence. months. | relaxation of the tissues and The Sex-/| ease. The super-heated blood ual Organs are denied the prop- | retained in unhealthy, as it be-| nutrition, and in consequence of | comes filled with minute, sep- be- | tic clots, which are a serious force originates from and de- | body, and Apoplexy, Locomo- ‘the standar pends on a healthy Sexual sys- | tor Ataxia, Paralysis, Insan-/| pletes ‘which is the foundation of phys- | satisfy you x hi? dae sie a é nM ‘ — Ce a ‘ ‘ . sv: — % ee Se abi si a x % i very “Hy Pape eT eee ke. SBE Ad ee a oe ae 2 _——_- ee Te Pe Eee ee, Ce haan fe ee te a a Oe he, Se 7 bt . “ ” * 71 bial ; - “ “ ‘pes ‘gt wig mB dog oh Coats » hits—St. 5, St. Lawrence 17. Errors) Leo 6, St. Lawrence 5. Struck out—By | Shea 11, dy Byrne 12. Umpire—Daly. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National League. Clubs. New York Parochial League. Visitation, 26; St. Rose, 11. © 13. © Holy Namé, 35; St. Michael's, 20. ® | >OOOSOO9FSOCHSHOOD The public school festival at the Fatr | Grounds compelled the postponement of | most of the Post-Dispatch Public School | League games yesterday. They will be played at some future date | and no forfeitures for non-appearance will First base | | } *' the game br kd |of heavy | both pitchers were in good form be allowed. If it would be convenient for the teams and would not interfere too much with hol- iday pleasure, it would be advisable to play off the postponed games on Pecora- tion day, leaving next Saturday clear to) ' carry out the regular schedule. If not, | yesterday’s contests will have to be played off after the regular schedule has. closed, or next Saturday's game must be -post- | poned one week. An announcement be made relative to the matter later in the | week. | Owing to the small number of games played, no standing is printed this week. The game between the St. Leos and the St. Lawrence O'’Tooles was one of the best that has occurred in either league since the opening of the season. It Wasa contest hitting. notwithstanding which The feat- | was the great batting rally made by the St. Leos in the ninth inning. when in the face of a lead of three runs} in favor of the ‘St. Lawrences, they lined out hite enough to tally and win a score of 14 to 13. the ball, after Um- scoring two | ure of the day Lawrence opened had called time, by » singies and an error. They} followed this up in the second by one run St. Leos could not find the ball for the first two times at bat and failed to get a/| man over the plate ; Byrne, for St Lawrence, did excel! work, strikin ut several of the bat In the third, St Leo's pitcher, braced up and blanked the other side an r . »* hy ~ f ! oO . inag j ‘ man past thei part h : s om Byrne for enough hits to get one rome plate. In the nexttwoinnnigs both pitchers had a let up, eight runs being made off Shea and 5 off Byrne, leaving the score 1] to6 in| favor ( tne St Tawrence ft in) It looked very blue to the St Leo “row ers,”’ but the squall cleared up a little when the St. Lawrence aggregation was blanked in the sixth, while their plucky opponents scored three more runs by uphill work. In the seventh and eighth Innings a total of two runs was scored by the leaders, while St. Leo's made one, putting the lat- ter three runs in the rear at the S Lawretice came up tor @ iast try, cer the nint ing that 1 it did not have to work very hard | A ‘ Ryan, the first man up fanned the air three | Bm 4 ey mofes Hassly hit an easy e to short and was thrown out at first The third man up, O'Fallon, hit out a hard one for three bags, but Shea kept Als nerve and retired Rabbit. the next batter, catch- ing a hard hit liner neatly. St. Leo's had only a fighting chance at that. Thev were three runs behind and only one inning to make them up In, and Byrne still pitching strongly for his side. It looked as though the last semblance of an opportunity had gone when the first two men at bat struck out. 8t. nee O’Toole's rooters were already cheering and times to no purpose. » St. Leo’s, 14; St. Lawrence O’Toole’s, @ 'y | pia ~ me ami a steal. Running catches by Long | ' Are will | ~ | Moran c¢ openils Oi. Cincinnati! ‘ Philadelphia .... Pittwburg ..... Brooklyn “ee toston St. Chicago STILL HARPING on “Quality.’’ “Do you cater to economical men; men who have little money to spend?” , Of course. “Then why 4on't you mak anits and overcoats for $8.50 an $10.00 and $10.50 and prices like that?’ Just because we cater to eco- nomical men. Because trash is not cheap atany price. Becausea ““MacCarthy-Evans" suit or over- coat or trouser or vest gives a dollar of service for every dollar paid—or your money back. ‘‘MacCarthy-Evans” on sutfts: “Sterling’’ on silver. Both r- antees of durability, of worth, of satisfaction. Sults-to your measure—new, so0b- biest 1901 ftabric-effects, shapes and colors— $20 1o $50 MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co., a 820 Olive St..Opposite P. 0. oe Clubs. OQhiceago .. Detroit Baltimore .... Washington .. Boston Milwaukee Philadelphia Cleveland NICHOLS WAS IN POOR FORM. Pittsburg Batted Him at Will, Easily Winning From Boston. BOSTON, Mass., May 25.—Pittsburg batted Nich- ois at will today and won easily. . Demont scored Boston's only tally on two errors Wagner were features. Attendance at . PITTSBURG. AB POAE ABHWPOA Hamilt'n of.3 2 4 0 OlLeach 3b....6 6 2) Tenney 1b. .5 0 O UV Beaumont cf.4 Demont 2b.. 3 2 UClarke 1f....8 Long @8..... 2 VU Wagner rf ..5 Smith rf.. © U Brans'eld 10.5 (;am‘ons 3b. 3 1 2i\Ritehey 2b...5 “ 0 , 9! nor, Hamilton, Ely. Stolen bases—Demont, Ham- "y | flton. Double plays—Ely, Ritchey, Branefeld. Sacrifice hit-—Fly. First base an balle—Off Nich- *Rated for Nichols in ninth. ols, 4; of Leever, 2. Struck out—By Nichole, 14 Innings— 12345 8 9 by Leever, 3. Passed batls--Moran, O'Conner. toston .. 100000 Wild pitches—Nichols, 2; Leever, 1. Time—1:40, $2000 0 . Two-base hite—d'Con- Umptre—O' Day. Lrown If. 0) Connor c..é Oo Fiy ss 0 Leever p 0 Osea W-3i& bd Wo ~~ Nichols p...@ ~ *Dineen. . v ' ; 3 Totals .. Totals ...36 27.732 aT Pittsburg Farned runs-—Pittsburg 2. eee) OT A DOLLAR NEED | E PAID UNTIL CURED. All men whose lives bave been jeopardized by tent remedies, free trial treatments, electric secret appliances and countiess bumbuagging devices will appreciate —- KING'S. HIS SUCCESS ils the result of years of etperience and « + the beat n.edical schools, colleges and hoepitala of this country, » diagnoses each case personal y, Makes Do promises he cannot keep, and If your disease neurabie, tella you so at first consultation. Could anything be fairer than the above offer? CONSULT DR. BANG BEFORE PLACING VOUR CASE ELSEW MERE. VARICOCELE. Hundreds of men are leading a life of misery—afflicte ed with this terrible disease and not knowing what alls therm It is a disease of the return circulation of the’ Testicles, gradually implanting itself on the Spermatic Cord, testicles and surrounding tissue, resembiing to t touch a bunva cf earthworms. Symptoms: Heavy, drag: ging pains In the small of the back, extending down into the parts, low spirits, nervous debility, toas of sexual owers and frequently a great decline in ‘ealth 3 cures Varicocele without pain or surgery, re- | | every crop of stagaated blood ard ciscased tise i. ae sué from the affected parts. Norma! circulation is re- ey | , nN established throughtout the pelvic region’ weakened Narwa~wieL Kh. NG @ D- organs become strong and stu-dy: mana od is res Ot her,diseases which readily yield to Dr. King’s sew aad improve! methods of (reatmeant aret LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR. STRICTURE, OONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON. INSEASHES, UNNATURAL DiscH ARGEA mon : yoreota b eciel fe trait ing in KHPUMATISM, KIDNEY ANT BLADD ATICA, RUPTURE, PILES, PROSTATIC TROUBLE AND CY BOOKLET FREE— "FACTS FOR MEN" sent free in :; S8a.m. to 8p. m Sundays, 10 alm. tol p. nm conetur T1608 FER, oe eter a Dr. NATHANIEL K. KING, wetercaiath | Bee yg Be, we Ae att is “= m y ~ = he le ee, with 3 Be” ee ae ee [ er ee Me ee = pate EE, ae omar. Sas a Se ae * =e i?

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= 4. if i §€ : ~ nha Pe ee | aie “7 nT 2 —_— s _BUNDAY MoRNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —May 26, 1901 oa = eas “(AT -2T04.WINS ) BROOKLYN HANDICAP 4 NICK YOUNG MUST RESIGN SAYS FREEDMAN OF NEW YORK INDOOR MEET PLANNED BY ATHLET FIRST REGIMENT HANDICAP. RUN "HOW A THOROUGHBRED VIEWS THE SPORT OF KINGS ov ove or om IN HEAVY RAIN — Horses and Boys Literally Covered With Mud. RACE WITNESSED BY 15,000 BANASTAR, THE METROPOLITAN WINNER, BADLY DEFEATED. SS eee Great Brooklyn Handicap Won by Jas. RR. Keene’s Conroy, With 4 to l 4 Against Him, on Grave- send Tracks. NEW YORK, May 2.—James R. Keene's Conroy, the first three-year-old to win a Brooklyn handicap, cantered home a win- Mer at the (Ciravesend track today with the odds of 4 to 1 against him, while Herbert finished second, with Standing in third place. The favorite, Rannstar, was away back in the ruck unable to get up his speed in the heavy going. A more disagreeable iay for the Brooklyn handicap could not have been imagined. From early morning the rain had been coming down, with now and then clear- ing signs which gave promise of possible fair weather by the time the great race Was run. The first three races were run under lower!ng clouds. The quinte te of runners in the Expectation stakes ha! hardly fin- ished, however, when the rain came down In earnest and the big event was pulled off in a driving rain. in spite of the threatening weather there Was a big crowd at the track, fully 15,000 persons watching the struggle In the rain, At 4:15 o'clock, when the bugle called the handicap horses to the post, the track was like a quagmire. Banastar was a consistent favorite all the time, with Conroy second choice, and Sidney Lucas, Herbert and Laffaelo well backe?!. Candidates Were Applauded. The candidates were applauded as they eantered up to the turn, Banastar in the lend. ive times did the starter try to get them away, and as many times did they decline to go tin order, On the sixth attempt, horses got off in good style. Gbanastar was first to show, with Herbert one Raffaello next in line, and Conroy Ciozre i), Around the turn they rushed and they had gone but a few strides when O'Conner sent the 3-year-old Conroy to the front, and he came with such a rush that he was two open lengths to the good as he passed the judges’ stand for the first time. Banastar was in second place, Herbert and Standing lapping him. in the least. ving they scampered Without slacken! Epeed and -_ ~ mud around the lower turn, C advantage. u oproy holding his anastar had been passed by Herbert oe. annding. and was half a Least h be- m. Coming tnto the back stretch Smith sent Herbert after Conroy, and foot by foot he n to cut down the lead of the 3-year- however, the old, Standing and Banaster began to close up, too, and as the upper turn was reached it looked as if the voungster had already ad his measure taken. capa Oe however, was on the alert, and » a good hold on Keene's horse. The leaders Fedhed Into the turn. Banastar Made One Fiash of Speed. Just for one instant did Banastar show a flash of speed which he exhibited in the Brooklyn handicap of two years ago—only the conditions were so different—but it did mot last, and he began to drop back. Herbert by this time was on even terms with Conroy, and Standing was but a length away and they were turning into ‘Stake at the Fair Grounds yesterday af- a -*®--" CHAS. W. MER LED ThtM ALL — ee — Schorr’s Colt Won the Kin- dergarten Stake. en > -¢- -0—_ -0— 0 -@@- @ + -@- ©. © ¢ 0 ¢ #44 TRIO MADE A GOOD SHOWING GEORGE ARNOLD’S DEFEAT COST THE CROWD HEAVILY. Maximus Again, Disappointed Backers and Kit Chinn’s Duelist Failed to Land the Money for His Admirers. Charlies W. Meyer, the brown 2-year-old from John W. Schorr's stable, proved hi:n- self to be a colt of high class by picking up 121 pounds and winning the Kindergarten ternoon in a common canter from some of the best vougsters at the track. The time for the race, 1:01\%, is remark- ably fast when the condition of the track | and the easy manner in which he won are taken into consideration. The track was slow. There was a dry surface to it. but under the dust the going was not hard. This race makes Meyer one of the best youngsters in the West. He has not met) the stretch for the final rush. O'Connor, on Conroy, then crouched low on his mount and went to work. gamely responded to the jockey's appeal, and, in a few jumps, left Herbert as if he were standing still. In the twinkle of an eye he was a couple of lengths in front, and in a few bounds more, as far as the rest were concefned, the contest was over, for, struggle as they might, they never could catch Conroy, and | the latter, — up strongly, cantered past the judges’ stand the easiest kind of @ winner by a length and a half from Her- bert, who was twice that distance in front of Standing, and the others badly beaten. The cheering at the conclusion of the race Was tremendous. Results: ] First race, about s!x furlongs—Outlander 116 (Spencer), 9 to 2, first by a length; Col, Padden 109 (Bullman), 11 to 6, second; Dub- lin 111 (Landry), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:11 2-5. Second race, mile and 70 Away wi (Shaw), 5 to 1, first .by tive lengths; Himself 100 (Wonderly), 3 to 1, Second; Animosity 84 (Thompson), 3 io 1, third. Time, 1:47 4-5. Starters, jockeys and betting on handl- cap as follows: Banastar 112 (Odom), 8 to 6; Raffaello 111 (Mitchell), 4 to ; OGonroy 9 (O'Connor), 6 to 1; Sidney Lucas 110 (McCue), 6 to 1; Herbert 99 (Smith‘, ® to 1; Standing 113 (Piggott), 8 to 1; Watercure 100 (Shaw), 15 to 1; King Bram-j; was staggering as he secured the third | position, | ‘Trie’s performance in this event was the surprise of the afternoon. ble 14 (Siack), 9 to 2, first by a length and a half; Golden Cottage 115 (Piggott), LL to 6, second; Meridian 115 tiulbman). WZ tol, third. Time, 1:02 5-5. Pourth race, Brooklyn handicap, mile. and a quarter—Conroy 102 (O'Connor), 9° to 2, first by a length; Herbert 98 (Smith). | 6 to 1, second; Standing U8 (Piggott), 10 | to 1, third. Time, 2:09. They got off to a good start after sev- | eral breaks and about fifteen minutes’ de-. lay. AS suon as they settled down, Corn. | roy, Who was in the middle of the buneh, | peged to the front, taking the rail posi- |, on, At the quarter he was a length In front | of Herbert who was closely followed by) linnastar, the favorite ' Fentering the back stretch, Conroy and Herbert were clear of ’ the stragagili: iel. and running close together, ir) Say Py be third “ It beman to look as If the race were be- tween (Conroy and Herbert. Ai the wile they Were with Standing third As they enter: d the home etretch (©) Con- nor urgeal Conroyfor the final effort and he gamely responded, winning by a goud length, with something to spare. Herbert Was second, five lengths before Standing, | head and head, the vthers beaten off. Time, 2:08. . Phas +. ® was +~ in a heavy shower and | ® Jockeys and horses were literally cov- aa => with mud . | “ifth race, siceplechase, about two miles | —Poolhardy 109 (Hi, Hewitt), 10 to 1, fret by a head; Walter Cleary 150 (Mara). $ to! 5, second; Dr. Kichberg 6 (Finnega to 1, third. Time, 4:4 ‘6. r me et Sixth race, five furlongs. selling—Red Damee! 1065 (Landrv). 2 to 1 and 2 to 6, : G. Whittier 1% (O'Connor), 2 to 6 ana 3 an 5, second; Tchula 14 (Lyne), © to 1 and & to 1, third. Time, 1:022-6 Buzz, Rona, The Martford, Bunderiand, hton Gray, Btep Onward and Merry Hours aleo ran. : Old Goenter Rye Is Mellow. and wholeseme. Ask for tt. H. L. Griese. Conroy | yards —Blue. for the race, experienced turfmen eyed Ar- Otis as yet, but on his race yesterday and his wonderful performance in the Gaston | HIote! Stake at Memphis last spring he | should be able to make it interesting for | Barney Schreiber’s crack. The Kindergarten was the feature of the afternoons card, and it attracted a ‘great crowd to the races in spite of the ‘cool breezes that were prominent since ‘early morning. _ Tt was uncomfortably cold in the quarter- stretch and grand stand, and those without bennies shivered perceptibly. Meyer was always a hot favorite for the big event. He was never better than 1 to 2, and at post time 9 to 20 was the best price ob- tainable. Kaioma and Lee Nutter had plenty of supporters, while the ethers went begging. he quintette were off to a good start. Kalioma raced with Mever to the stable turn. There the Shorr colt showed in front, and Kaloma commenced to show the white feather. Meyer Won in Eeasy Style. Rounding into the stretch Meyer was challenged by Trio. The choice shook off his opponent without trouble and came on and won as he pleased. Trio was an easy Second, while Kaloma A His reversal of form is the most remarkabic thing that happened in — circles in many moons Last Wednesday Trio started in a field o: 2 very ordinary youngsters on a_ track much the same as yesterday's. He was a warm favorite for the event. Although off in a good position and with all the racing luck in his favor, Trio fin-| ished seventh on this occasion. Among those who beat him were Rosy Cross, King, | Ford, Lemuel and Jim Scanlan. Yesterday, with 10 pounds more on his) back, he beat Kaloma, a colt that has! beaien some of the best horses on the track. The reason for Trio’s wonderfu! iImprove- ment is the fact that he changed hands. Otherwise he could not have run such a good race. The betters were a sad-looking lot when they left the track after the seventh race. The defeats handed out to George Arnold, Duelist and Belle Simpson cost the talent and the holiday betters a world of money. George Arnold's defeat in the second event surprised everybody but the know- | ing ones, Someone was evidentiy aware of the fact that Arnold was not up {& a race, as the bookmakers took also ail sorts of liberties with that speed marvel. Elmer Siaughter, Arnold's owner, felt satisfied ' before the race that his horse was good | enough to beat the bunch he was entered | ith. “When the horses were going to the post. —_ neld carefully and their verdict was that the big horse should beat such nags as | Ed L., Kindred and the like, even though | he was a bit high In flesh. Arnold had no excuses whatever. He was off in a good position and had no trouble | in bumping matches. Last year Arnold could come from the) stable Without 4 day's training and gallop over such a field as he wae in with yester- day. Arnold has eitheg lost all of his former speed and endurance, or the boy did not exert himeelf in his effort to win. Th ved to be a ump, Gieck & Co,., distributers. Bt. Louis. | Wil Darden's the purse. HoRSE LAUGH.” I have chestnut hair. am 4 years old and | ber’s handicap last year that he’s the only race ae . TD. hear, Deiikelv -looking 3-year-old from | taste captured Ss iy. , on » Mite Lois eke BA Se SSS % RR ane Me ays ae Bee Sk SPRY “oo at 2 = > 3 . ep i A ae. “Whi Fafa - ~> IPL I Ee x . e i. ~* we > Cas a Sg. eS geese 62 RE et Yea Se ae Bae Pyare oe BOS, Siar. Sis r “wl “ > “ , . vv Nhat nbs ag. ae se a eee ~ @ md . n4 . \ > — . " oe as Wo LS « fo PRRETTFERE 6 a. - %, * ay . “Zz =] MOTIENS * ie "ae Tee vad My en ae ‘Qa SREP an: a hte “ae * 4 SOM. KY % ’ a JA ” a7 a ote a . “2 (tte Abb Ont ptt Pb md se . 7 re “ : ’ s ne af , ‘Go oy ae » y / os Ode eo, Af at a. aS eee Sree Si x ey yes = oon Se EN a on . > RN > ee Sa RTS QNKe acct SRR SR AVS oS BRR oot ? SESE & : PES, > Bes . , “> = tata . : said es ; + ‘ se es SS ° enh, ~ = . : ~— 2S ES. “ = ee eS = Sas ~~ CWE Ry ae . > » 2 : See SS om a y Pa MEAS > 2 . e y S > >. : > % . jf > | 4 SS Paleo 3. SS *. . « . ~ . ' + . Se. ‘ Se 7 ae we .e S FN teen a Seater ? Y “I 7AHE THAT Boy HUNTE * | ry THEY PE ALVYAKS FOOLING WITH ” YouRp FEET. Photographs by the Post-Dispatch. —_o—_—_—_2—__9—_ o-oo Oo o- -o ~-—-e ¥ YOU are interested in who I am you | #fter me. If I nibbled a dainty morsel of will find my name at the clase of this | bedding, that black stable boy, ‘Rastus, would take my supper away. It's pretty tough to be sent to bed with- out supper, just like a young thing, when you're 4 years old, going on 5. This getting ready for a race is no bran mash, let me tell you. There are tines When I wish I could draw a nice light ash cart with a kind master. story, where it was signed for mo by | my friend George Holigrewe. I didn’t feel) equal to writing myself, this morning, For further particulars I must refey you to the stake book of the St. Lout Fair | Association, from which you will fiad that boast St. Charles Furbelow as omy im- I used to sleep late last vear: they didnt) mediate ancestry. Not very distinguished, care it Ll never woke up. George used to , say aédl I could do was eat and the only yee any. Set thes beginnings nmst be time | would run was on the way to the | made sometime, and for all you krmw I stable. may be the progenitor of a long lime of | listingwuished thoroughbreds that I wasnt born to draw hearses they re distinguishe s, powerful fond of me. : Next aveek will be—well, I've forgotten the word, but George uses it frequently. They started Saturday morning. on me Pinochle, over there, gave the. horse laugh when I told him this the cther day. He thinks because he won the Clw» Mem- ear scandalous. ‘Rastus came in and it was so early 1 aristocrat in the stable. couldn't see his face at all. , mae out, rete > tins ' off of me. saddiea I ’ — s st: e aturday, | brushed the ti:nothv o He'll discover his mistake next Saturday, | up and rode me over to the track. if he lines up against me. “* ‘didn’t want to go a bit—1 could smell , > yy : oats ati the way over. It was fine and cold, Geerye, aay War, eee * VE Et & Fine and if it hadnt been tor that | wouldnt chance to do something there. Ampere jaye run a lick, but 1 had to go to Keep and Dissenter are the only horses I'll have warm. oe sttn « see a Ps ‘ Vy » ene George went aiong W é ocke , to Reng: See Aer See ee eee: and when | startea he arew it on Me. Didn’t I make Wax Taper look like an- knew the quicker . oo ae ee the e ey Friday? ge quicker I'd get back to the oat bin. ei cf nt histor y k riday . And tk at ] ‘Ps dub, I went around pretty lively. it wasn t |Dissenter, it was all I could do to keep yery fast going and those clods hurt hke from running over him tin thg same race, Uarzes, bul i cut loose, ‘Mastus pulling me ‘ ‘ — , like biazes. but I knew George didn't wart me to win if there'd been a judge present, that nig- So I gave Hiurschberger the ‘wink and we x r would have been Sel down in a hurry. let the other fellow come in first. when I got round to where George Was 1 | saw him smiling. It was only a “prep” raew for me, any-| “All right, Rastus,’’ he said, “take him back.”’ how, George is spending all is spare time ne this vea getting me realy for the l thought I'd save 'Rastus the trouble by on 1 his vear. ge > \ Hie told ‘aking him back, and Kept going. Club Menrber’s. Pinochle emd Miss The-, me to “whoa,”’ but I didn’t undl 1 got aut ale antore . ir mar rood and ready. resa are also entered froan ome irn, but S ar } z less than ten bets made on the berse end The summy : ae none of these were placed straight The First race. one mile—The Caxton al bookies also had clean place sheets as iid | (O'Neill), 3 to 1, won; Mystery 10 (Blosrs), a 2-to-1 shot, dropped out of the '7 to 1. second; Chickamauga 107 (Givens), | #ee . ~ c f a a -_ . . 1:44. ' clouds at the tittish and teok care of seaond * to 1, third Time, 1 maney. mi Mrs. Grannan. Marie G. Brown, Man- The other bre dump occurred in the gifth dims, Cary athian, Engano, Jim Breeze race, when Han Frost finished first .at the | Willlam Boyer aiso ran ‘enticing odds of 2) to 1. Saline at the s@ne Second race, five sand a half furlongs—A Gibson 107 (A. Weber), 30 to 1, first; Fd edds was segond at the finish. The bookies J). did fou di well in this race, as the J, lid (Larringer). lv to J, secoud, Jake pikers were down hook, line and sinket on! Weber 111 (lL. Rose), ¢ to 2, third. Time, the winner. and before post time they Naa Jr s%y, his price furced to 10 to 1. They were all’ ygaugq Wallace, Vicci Vance, Jerry Hunt, small bets, however. : Miss Aubrey, Kindred and George Arnoid Maximus, who has beon nereiies as 4 also ran. ¥ a as the favorite for the race om meh ag ay well yt ad ‘For the “stRenth rhird race, one and one-eighth miles— . > ii ie . = Pa . . » +s el f : ~ ; time since the meeting opened this domgish Farmer Bennett Si is. Woods), ht ~% con of St. Maxim has disappoiraea his lirst; Ida Ledford 2 (T. O’Brien), 13 to WW, bs: oN Posy cert ee 3 second; Silver Coin 112 «Foucon), 5 to 1, piv se | aunte’? breag. third. ‘Time, 1:66%.. Lee Bruno and Croe- Duelist. Kit Chinn's much vaunte.: bre ad- sus also ran. winner, was a favorite at prohibitive odds fourth race, Kindergarten stake, 2-year- in the sixth event. Three to five Wiis the olds, five furlongs—Charles W. Meyer 121 best prtce obtainable at any time during (j Woods). 9 to 2. won; Trio 115 (McCann), the twenty minutes of betting. A wwrid of 35 to 1, second; Kaloma 8 (Foucon), 6 to money was eagpae on ee a 1. third. Time. 1:014%. es price. © ran most o s pin ace: , ; ¥ the St. Louls betting public. This was re- “ft ae e—RBen ost 108 (Giv- sponsible for,the heavy play on him yester- | ames a eo > ee yi tn Ay ox ‘eat t. dav second; Belle Simpson 102 (Harshberger), 3 The field of five horses was sent away to 1, third. Time, 1:44. Eda Ri.ey; Uncle to a fair start. Duelist was off good and jewls Eleanor Holmes, Lady Curzon, Em- inid in a nice position going up the back pyreal and Maximus also ran. stretch. He allowed Sarner and Callemr to, Sixth race, one mile—Wal!!l $7 (Harshber- make the running. Entering the stretch; ger), 7 to 2, won; Duelist 106 (lL. Rose), 3 to Duelist took command and looked al! over! 5, second; Sarner 103 (Moody). 11 to 2, third. a winner when Wal! came with a rush and ‘Time, 1:42. Hurry and Callear also ran. won rather handily by two lengths. Seventh race, seven furion Brulare 109 Wali had tralied his field to the stretch (Plunkett), 2 to 1, won; Vert lll (Hareh- when his rider let out several raps and berger). 4 to 1, second; Meddlesome 16 (T. ve the lagy son of Pirate of Penzance a. O'Brien), & to 1, third. Time, 3:28. Donna of the steel. He came away mew (Sete, Nabocklish. Cogswell, Tenny and ran through the stretch.i and Herseshoe Tebacco also ran, punishment +--+ ooo —_o-- yawns An ash-cart horse can sieep late mormngs. | tut this year because I've shown them | me | about 4 o’clocK just as 1 Was pounding my | He got me out, | a ae EO oe os —— 1:40 clip without some of your bearings He said my lot was a green pasture working up a hot box. When they found | hengees of his, and then he informed me l was in that shape they immediately pro-!/ about a number of things. ceeded to ‘‘tub’’ me. | He said wait till I cut my eyeteeth and This ‘“‘tubbing’’ isn’t what it's cracked | maybe I'd know something. up to be. ‘They'll fill a tub with hot or | Says he: ‘Wait till your legs get too cold water, according to the notion of your | ‘dickey’ for you to run much and your feed trainer, and plant your feet and shins in it| has to be shut off to keep your flesh down; and there you stay. |and every time you take a step it feels like All the time Pinochle, or some other plug, | the corn doctor was cutting your nalls too is over there chewing his oats and sneer- , close, then you'll know something about ing at you. ., | racing life."’ Sometimes if your legs are real “‘dickey,” | jorseshoe makes me weary. He's always just- before a race, they tub you with ice | howling over something. He can't run over instead of water and there you stand until | six furlongs, anyway. He's very cynicai— Nicholas Young is president of tha Nae | rt rth asaya been tubbed with ice you | he's getting old, I guess. It would be awful! | tlonal League. He has been honorably con- e . ey **¢ j r 2 w » a . eine what it is. George says «he idea is | a pe pete ged in BA po oor — =. nected with professional baseball since the . to take the sensation out of the animal's! yt yeéed to be the idea to cut out the’ grub | Organization of the Nationay Association of | legs so that he don't feel it when he’s MOV- phefore a race, but that's obsolete. A good abe omnges + ball players in 1871, and has ‘a ing fast.: . ... | trainer gives us enough to put under our |¥een an official of the National League since ;, = mae what Ce a. . do AB ec | belts. its formation in 1876. But he must step doWa .; ‘Taper the next time ! meet him. yve| pn; ‘ . , ‘h as | and out. a: never done it to me, but I know how it must) Pe. SS ee oe rg a ae as This determination is the result of the By; _ feel. tion bran mash and‘ hav trouble Umpire Billy Nash had with players “4 | I tried to eat a piece of ice once and It) prey do draw the line on bedding, though. | Davis, Warner and Taylor at the Pole .S went down too quick and there it lay and) poe gut that. - Thev tiled me up so much | Srounds ten days ago. 3 melted. _| that I had a erick in my neck, so I con-| Mr. Freedman barred him from Pow . aa - They had to repair my stall that day ‘cluded that bedding was very indigestible | Srounds and notified President Youn. that ; | ond % ‘pio eng a bale of hay trying to warm | ang not good for me. be New York Ciub will not take part 7 7 1a yiece oO ce. ; . age ny ore or] 4 : F a was glad enough when the cold water | me .. one ony of Ps rape Oe = 2 we aa act ayes scasen ih Wits J “ as r this morning, and I put), particular. Next Saturday when am | pen, ot | operation was over all fixed up for beating that Ampere horse | _ One league magnate has already fridorsed _ in the next few hours renewing acquaint-| wna so stuck up over his performance. Mr. Freedman’s ukase against Young is _ance with the feed bin. I'll have to go a little shy on oats for din- | the words: o 4 But they won't let you be still. ner, and after the middle of the day they'll “Well, I guess poor old Nick will have te & Just when you fee] that the oats have 16+’ permit me to take water. go.’ An official of another club voleed the i reached the right spot 'Rastus comes along, | suppose the idea is to get me go thirsty | sentiment of the entire league when he / ‘and puts a sheet over you and walks YOU that by the time the race starts I'll be in} Said: “New York is the only city that is about and repeats the dose at intervals. such a hurrv to get at the bucket that I'jl| doing any business and we need the Sometimes it gets unendurable. You see a beat the Hfe out of the bunch In my anx- money." nice place to lie down and roll on, and think | jety to reach it ; | While the New York elub continues tt ‘you'll try it. but ‘Rastus is there with the Next Friday I'll have the finishing touches piay good ball, business will be Dia at the hammer and knocks any proposition of the, nut on my “prep.” Mv ankles will ae | Pate Grounds and, with the league mag- Kind. looked to, my shoes inspected and balanced, | rater. large gate receipts cover much. He hasn't got any appreciation for the and my speed tested for the last time. Therefore, nothing will be done that may itch at all and thinks I'l! dirty my pafamas And then I'll enjoy a little peace, except | cause President Fredman to withdraw from ‘if T He down on the ground. for that infernal walking around. the National and jump to the American ' | make that bov hump for it sometimes. The day followtng they'll fix me all up| League, and thereby strike the older Of I walk on his heels or get up a little speed with ribbons, and put a little bit of a kid | ganization as dead as a door nail, 'fust to see how fast he can trot. on mv. back. and then I'll eo out there and| As Mr. Young Is certain to be deposed ; | He swears so awfully that lately I've snow that bunch that although I may have | at the end of this year, speculation as te stopped. run with “dubs once Um getting more| who will be his successor has been re In the evening vou have to run around) particular about the company I Keep. newed. Many followers of the game Da the track again in easv fashion just to Silverdale and | will be the only things un. | lieve that the National and Americas show them that you're not stiff. and then the track ff I win that Club Member's. you get another time at the oats. I heard Rastus say that he thought 1) | That ie the onlv time T live. had a chance to show In that race | T had a talk with Horseshoe Tobacco the, “I'll make him ste | other day. He lives just across the street, Hle'll kick himself all over the lot ff [| ‘and T told him what a tough Hife Il was, & ont and win and he onlv buys show | | leading. money. HOTTENTOT. _ -_— = —— - - - —~—— —— 7 _ oe Ee ee Interruption race; two men allowed | ten Trifles to be placed at Intervala ted inmdivideaiiy by each con- Third event to a eoInpany, } ' = ee EP ee of % yarda, and eols ' FIRST MISSOURI REGIMENT AR- tesiaw carr.cl and placed in @ spot specified; RANGES ATHLETIC CONTEST. prizes for th.s contest to be the property of the | - . i wih ers : Fourth event—Relay running face, four men to i ibe entered from each company, each man to run ' | three thues around the bail and pass the gun to | WILL TAKE PLACE JUNE 19 his running mate Men te run In rubber-soled | ; shoes, regulation campaign bats, binge shifte, trows- | ere amd ivggings apd Wearing belt aml bayonet ; l’vize for this race to be a handsome silver lovitig \ cup, open to challenge wader sank ouditions ai | 'Promoters Believe Meet at State En-| any tuiure meet of the First Regiment. The com. | | paoy winning this cup on three occasions is en- | campment Will Result From In- titled to a duplicate thereof Pitih event- laug-of-war between teanm of ax door Games at Armory. _ ten from each company; wlenlag teams te he | | maeiched at future meets; men to go on In same As a result of the recent growth of ath- ae as in reisy race, minus bayopet and oer | letic enthusiasm among the soldiers of the Fellowing these events the champion | First Regiment, N. G. M., a regimenta) in- wresticr of Company E will meet any man not exceeding him 15 pounds; his weight is door meeting has been arranged to take 1. Wrestlers will be stripped to the waist, place Wednesday, June 19, at 8:30 p. m., at and wear regulation trunks ahe Armory. . | oa remmen is aleo arranging to hoid a ‘fleld meeting at the annual encampment. The project has been under consideration | po winnig teams at the Armory will bei since the relay team race of the various subject to challenges from cked teams) companies at the indoor meeting given by | aa Saerdn ao be i . °° the feild (meeting. invitations w also sent to St. Louts University last) March. % other regiments to place teams in compeéti- The recent wrestiing matehes, at the = tien. Armory have added to the interest and the | ‘ proposed are the outcome. A Traveling Companion. . Invitations and ent*y blanks have been The constant Jar of railroads and street | around the hall; two teams allowed for each com. | pany. ' | Second event—40-rard dash; three men fo a com- , pany; tndividual prizes ‘but / the Colonel. ‘races will MAGNATES MAY = DEPOSE YOUNG 4} i . 2 _ . | Freedman Rallies Opposition S| to League President, i -_ HAS HELD JOB SINCE 1876 OWNERS OBJECT TO HIS CONSERV- ATIVE METHODS. Indications Are That the National and American Leagues Will Get To- gether Next Winter Under Ban Johnson’s Rule. . ' NEW YORK, May 2%.—“‘Nick” Young must go or the New York Club will with- — draw from the league is the edict issued | by Andrew Freedman, president of the New York Club. _ “Young may a nice enough fellow person- wf ally,’ says Freedman, “but he is unfit 7 to head an organization like a baseball 7 syndicate.” — 7 4 AOR. i, lies tatty etna — And Nick will have to go, because, with out New York, the league cannot exist. Leagues will wet together next winter as @& matter of self-defense against the players who have been given control of the sittlie- tion by the decision In the case of the I’hiladetohia club against La Jole. In that event, there is very little doubt that the new organization's president wil be Ben Johnson, the able leader of the American League forces, Col. Rogers of Philadelphia still up his statements to the effect that he li recover damages from the parent have jumped what the courts have dec to be tIneauitable contracta. Rogers wanted to appeal the La Jole cass, the other club owners positively fre fused to share the expenses of appeal with Consequently the decfsion will be allowed-to stand and the players will aek for and. In some cases. get all the money in sight next spring. RACES WILL BEGIN SEPT. 21. Sir Thomas Lipton Makes This Agres ment by Telegram. NEW YORK, May S.—The America’s Up begin on September 21, Bt Thomas Lipten having by cablegrem agreed to that date and promised to have a formal request, fixing that ae the new time, eem§ by the royal Ulster Yacht Club. His cablegram as to the extension of time received today, reads as follows; LONDON, May D 1001, Odie, sectetary, NeW Werk Tack Cleh, New ens thanks kind telegram. Goeteats I note with asure Pave wired aecretary Moral Ulster Tacue Cleb to @x date Saterday, Zi Sep ct, for this being earliest possible date could be ready @& cabie you acooréingly. THOMAS LIPTON, A Fashionable Wedding Should Be Heralded by fashionable wedding invita sent to the officers of the different comps-. nies with requests that as many contestanis. came precuess lm i peaamen! cases a stiff and as possible enter for the events. ) aching back really caused by weak or sick tions. To Insure correct form, order at Mier mod & Jaceard’s, Broadway and Leouet 1 finest engraved cards pod plates, Lai | The program will be aa follows: j Mianeys. Kid-Ne-Olds are guaranteed to First event—Twin, o¢ three-legged race, egce sure Gis fecling; conte Besy t. take. ‘ “ WY Opes, cards (rom plate, £100 .

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: RTNDAY MORNTNG_ST. LOUIS POST-DTSPA TCH —MAY 26, 1901 ites he gga 2222000003000 Soest tr2easa Agha a paren eg nana 96 UE ok gS ent gs ‘GREAT NEWS FOR MONDAY! ~ Enameled Ware. TILLMAN AND M'LAURIN RESIGN - Seay : ’ Take Their Personal onan b Sale ot Vien’s Underwear. to the People. If you have not already secured your supply ie quel of summer underwear, we're going to offer you BOTH SEEK INDORSEMENT an omnportunity tomorrow to rave @ gered deal of money on your purchases. It’s a sale of 1100 —_ det" nieces of m n's enlendid underw ar. pur- BITTER FEUD BETWEEN 5S0U CAROLINA SENATORS. chased at a recent forced gale in New York and thrown on sale tomorrow at Famous at prices The Resignation of Each Was Mailed | like this—- llews Pency Strined and Jersey to the Governor Saturday Night and They Wil! Stunip the State Pibbed PRalbrigwar.Undereirts and 4 An for Re-Ele tion. Drawere—worth 3c Gartnacnt A« ular value $2.5 1 50} seneeeeee 8 Tillman Monday Photo Medallions Free. senator These photo medallions are the pret- of Tianna’s “‘boodle’™’ the insinuation WAS UNnWwe ® genticman Tillman de clared that Trin to #£o into the Democratic he must keep his pledges “If the people clected McLaurin he would take it as proof that they did not want him tlest things ever given by any house. They're 6x6 inches in size and are repro- duced from any photo of yourself, rela- tive or friend you bring us. To receive one of these photo medal- lions free, all you have to do. is to save up your sales tickets till vou've bought og worth of goods and then bring them GENTLEMEN! How often you hear (during the summer particularly) the re- mark, “Oh, how my feet burn!” Did it ever occur to you that if you would “shake” those¢ high shoes, and buy a nice soft Low Shoe it would obviate the trouble? We have a very large stock, well selected, and would be glad to have you examine them before making your selection. | Patent Leather—Black and Tan Vicis in Oxfords—me- dium soles, Goodyear— A: 10 Ricca. Russias, Vicis, Patent Leather and Box Calf, Oxford and Blucher cut, welted soles— 6 to 11, $3.50 AR (Bb ccsecns (Tdeal Patent Leather Vic Kid), Goodyear full round toe, medium extension soles; AA to D, 6 to 16. ft hecscs, 3 : —_ ' ‘ gives me pleasure to thus address you, giving Siuart Stickney and Burt McKinney and ; a By oy b Bee TR. ry . some account of my opinion of DR. GREENE’S pene and W. H. Gregg played Ue irty-five we Fong ibis it the only treatment , ati ny ; that 0 ' hic ve Manent.y cures the ex- ' , The entire Field Club was Invited to wit-/ ' * user of drugs. With your wonderful treat- NERVURA BLOOD AND NERVE REMEDY. I have used [ness the match and many of the members ment the pat me Malt whet {ato nerma) conditioa. . . a . —_— : ‘ Se Tar .4 shel }? 0 : m K ww 1e. ar ‘ Nervura for some time back. I have been troubled with e> ; oo — ake og — ‘. ei oath testimonial of the rejuve nati fe, OB. ogee | ahah i@ me Ai "TLiert, iine as i treatment.’ Huil wrote ti 1, a rheumatism and insomnia for a considerable time. Il am ee, into the evening was given. Sum-) 1808, and has never, ac cording to a etatement made || i es ; oy imi, hat one moment's desire for the drug. | pleased to state that I have found benefit and help from | FIELD CLUB. | COUNTRY CLUB. | which for so loag beld bim a slave. The treatment | Burt McKinnie os. G ickne is a purely vegetable compound, it not only eiimin- > Stickney , ee} y i the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura ina large degree, and freely Kennett O Robert MeKittrick ates all trace of the drag and liquor from the aye i John Carter .... OW. McKittrick tem, but eradicates all desire and dispels ali dis- | and publicly recommend its use to any others who may be | may Btosell | 1k. jhota ete and. tg py an eee gonkses, | . Semple . Brovkmire.... - e An'i- , in Santiarium ts located at 8016 Luca : sufiering from the same troubles. The report of the . Simmuns ...... e St (aula, Aug one calliug. will not — Te , ceive a courteous welcome, Dut at th benefit conferred on my friends bas come to me often, and will be given fullest information, ae « oan ce your name and address to Me WG. tl. Rowse, ¢ I feel aure that Dr. Greene's Nervura stands high with menag, r, you wet Ao we d a benattful booklet, Bg ng you the vita princtples of this wonderful tr r. them, as it justiv deserves. You have m rmission to ment, also test monials of wonderful cures, na y men am? womeo who, through actual test, know of publish this letter and my photograph, hoping it may do | the efficactousnese of this grand boom to bamanity. i if any of « —_ ders bave f: ny . ena who are enffering. they shbeuld send the sames good to others also. thoee eufferers to the Sanitarium All aS Rheumatiom, insomnia, and all blood and nerve trrounies are cured by Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy. No one can doubt this who reads the testimony of the men and women printed in this newspaper nearly every day. Why do you ignore this great medicitle and experiment in ways that never cure? Stop making the mistake of forcing Nature and begin the use of the medicine that works in harmony with natural laws. Dr. Greene's Nervura a/ways Acips and always cures now, 4 oN is at the disposal of all whe ee Write te him, or call at his office, FRAN ALIS

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ad *. > OST is Se al Se a 2 . >* e ~ ” ere 7 agei will rematn. SUNDAy WANT DIRFCTORY YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —m _—- ll ol | PART THREE. SUNDAY MORNING—ST._ Lt IS—MAY_ me eee 26, 1901 PAGES 112 7: DIRECTOR* sUNDAy ANT —— eee PRINCESS CLARA CHIMAY ACCORDIN ‘G TO HER ST. LOUIS COUSIN WILL NOT COME TO AMERICA _ --—-e— © ¢-¢e--o-e ———--e latest photograph, which William Ritter of 4308 From her cousin, Mrs. Of ‘| 4: P ‘ 7 ! ] PiaNenDs FCLAMA UCniwa Y. she Olive 3 La i sent, to her street, with her autograph, _— 2s —-s 2-000-000-0090 0—0—-0-— 00 9999 9 . — -———— Mrs. William Ritter of West Olive. Street Discusses the Escapades of Her Kinswoman. The acoompanying picture of the Princess Chimay was mede from her latest photo- raph, in the possession of Mrs. William Ritter of 4808 Olive street, who is her sec- end cousin. Mrs. Ritter has fot seen her cousin @ince her marriage to the Prince de Ohimay, but says the photograph she has *gust received its probably im existence. “Relatives who have seen her since her Marriage say she has not changed much,” @aid Mrs. Ritter to the Post-Dispatch, “and this picture shows her very much heed to know her when she was "teens. As she is only about years old now, the appearance of the woman !{s not very “puch different from that of the girl “This talk of Clara visiting the United ee et ee in her °o7 ¥ States this summer and 5 goer at the best of her} as [| the roof and summer with Rigo, ‘Her come “While she has been pictured as bein very bad. she would not be bold enoug' to do a thing like that, even if her folks were indifferent to her conduct. “But Clara is realiy not so bad as some persons imagine. “She ts bad enough, but there were ex- tenuating circumstances to her desertion of gardens is without foundation. the prince and her elonement with ED. Tea "The prince was indifferent to her. neglected ber and bore himself toward her in a way that ind'cated clearly he thought | he was better than she. “Bhe went awav she could not find there. “There is no reason should come to this country. not poverty stricken ports have it. ‘The income from her estate year. Of this sum, $15,900 goes to the sun- port of her children, who are with the Prince's mother. “She cannot touch a dollar of the pal. so that there is no immediate of her lacking the necessaries of life. “My kinshin to Clara Is deriv ed from the first cousinsh!ip of our mothers.’ They as some of the re- anger EXHIBITION OF ARTISTS’ GUILD UNDER PATRONAGE OF WOMEN'S S CLUBS WILL REMAIN ON VIEW THIS WEEK >—2— +-—+— ++ 4-04-00 __0-- 6-99 _0__@ 0 0-9 00 © 0 | ; aes SAS we . a . > 7 | aot Beck Sat Tes : ee ~~ ~ nt cea ey 5 STN So Nee enters 8 RR Tee ; se Sm “THE PROPHET,” BY CHAS. WINTER. ENS SNe saat RE =f o—e— > -— + e+. ¢—e—+—-+— + ¢-—- o-oo -# -¢-¢--+—- oo @—o_0_ 0 _#_0__o—_o__ 0) The annual spring exhibit of the artists’ gulld, at Strauss’ studio. is succeeding far bers. Instead of closing at the end of last Week, 45 was at first intended, the exhibi- tion will continue for another week. The desire for its continuance was s0 geii- @rai that the artists determined to enlarge the exhibition. Among the additions wil! be | fine marine painting by the late Harry Chase. The Zorn picture of Mr, Charies uring the coming week the artists will ve the co-operation of nearly all the art Organisations in st. Liuis, whose leaders Gesire to promote the solidarity of the lo- Gal art interests. Bach afternoon of the week has been Claimed by an art organization for a rece»- tion. Amone the organizations which will hola receptions are the Union Musical. the day Club, the art secilon of the Wednesday Club, the Alumnae of Mary Iin- Ghovatt the Pluneer Ciub and the Morning viday will be the Union musical day, fhe reception committee fur the udes Mra. W. L. Hughes, Mrs. Philip . Moore, Mrs. Charies Ciafliin Alen. Mrs J. Taussig, Mrs ©. Taussig, Mrs. rt Atkinson and Mrs. H. C. Ives. On Tuesday the ente rainment will be in rge of the Tuesaday Ciub. Miss Alice Poil- | secretary of the club, has not yet an- Mounced the names of “the members of the » which is to oificiate. Wednesday Club, art section. tertain on Wodnesday. Mrs. Robert At- inson is chairman, and Mra. Emma ase. Mra. Moss, Miss V. Stevens, : Durant, Mre. John T Davi ia, Le estinee ane Mrs. John Greene |\Mrea, George | Clark, | Al'leon. beyond even the expectations of the mem- | Ageon lad.es / tended day ' ; the architect Mis c. iL. Miss Frances Riackman, Miss Mary Schultz, Friday's hands committee for Dr. Goldstein. Godlove. Mrs. Dave Goldstein. receytion will be In the of the Pioneer Club. The thad day consists of Mrs. Mra. Dr. Jaccbron, Mre | Morris Wolff and Mrs. On Saturday Mrs. James L. Blair and the of the Morning Choral willl receive. Owing to the shortness of time for prep- | aration it har not been possible to send personal invitations to all the friends of the guild, ania general invitation is ex- to art lovers and to the members of art orwanizaticns and their friends. REFUSED 10 LIVE IN CHICAGO “There Are Some Things I Cannot Stand,’”’ Said Draughtsman Lock- wood, as He Resigned. Spectal to the Post-Diapatch. WASHINGTON, May &.—A day or two ago it was decided that work on the new Chicago postofiice would be expedited if in charge should move to Chicago instead of staying here. There are six draughtamen in the division and all of them protested violently against going to ‘Chicago even temporarily. will | One of these men, Frederick E. Lock- wood, who was the chief draughtsman and whose salary was $3500 a year, refused, point blank. wee ou will have to go or resign,”’ sald mt secretary. it hg hanged fT wil uve io ht: | aor rare‘ some things {cast ‘stead them is ghinws” ooo" 8 o—- 0-0 6-04-40 i DR IE eA SEER dl tin By ->—--?—-_ o—_o—_ ee — a musical act: relatives would not permit her to/| from home for the love! why she and Rigo} are | is $60,000 a! rinci- | ——— ee MISS M'GRATH — —— a - q | Demanded $1000. for Prize | Lot From Church. FR. M’DONALD GAVE HER SUM SHE THEN RELINQUISHED ALL ‘CLAIMS TO PROPERTY. | Parish After Winning It in Raf- fle for Church’s Benefit. for the Loker gained wide winner of a ticket Miss Mollie McGrath, cook family at 4048 West Belle place, fame four days ago as the city lot worth $2275, on a lottery which she presented to St. Ann’s Catholic Church, at the corner of Whittier street and Page boulevard, the parish which had conducted the raffle to decrease the church debt. Yesterday Miss McGrath the church give her $1000 for Father O. J. McDonald, parish, gave her a check for $100. Grath surrendered whatever i'might have had on the lot at Pendleton avenues. | Ky Friday morning Miss McGrath was sorely repentant of her gift to the church. Letters advising her to withdraw the gift | were pouring in. friday morning a friend of Miss asked Attorney © Ww. mern if eould recover the lot by 4 suit al that should he found necessary. tie , ey guve,an adverse op tnion. was bought in a lottery, he ‘ would not take the case, know- defendant could oo the city lot was not le the lot. pastor of the Miss Mc- claim she Finney and MeGratnh ithe . iaw, up gally Miss McGrath called at the office of At- 'torney Thomas G. Rutledg The result of a heart-to-heart talk with the lawyer was 4# —_ call by himse f and Miss MeGrath up- on Father McDonald of St. Ann's rish. _ Attorney Rutiedge Sees Father McDonald. Attorney Rutledge stated the case Father McDonald, who declined to | with a iawyer. It was a matter of law, ‘he said. Then of her who lal Ha to not Miss McGrath enlisted the services mistress, Mre. William C. Loker, The result of this call was the signing Of | an agreement by Miss Mc¢ cneca wy rather McDonald. The agreement was that the fair winner of the lot shouid (relinquish all claim which she might ito the lot by virtue of ticket No. 1377 ' consideration of a check for $1000. Father McDonald said to the patch last night that he had no statement to make. The story published in Wednes- day's Post-Dispatch, he said, was correct in every detall. Miss McGrath had volunteered to donate the lotto the church and in gratitude he had giver her his check for $100, which she réturned to him Satur- , day, and had made her a present of (rosary and the prayer book, keeps. “There are a hundred persons tn my par- ish,”’ said Father McDona!d, ‘‘who would have donated the lot just as Miss Mc- (;rath did. She was perfectly happy in her generosity until Friday morning. Then she in visers. It is nothing unusual to the for such a donation to be made.” Miss McGrath told the |} that she was excited when she learned of her good fortune, through Father McDon- ald, and on the impulse of the moment snid she did not care for the lot. when she thought twice, she was sorry. The sale of tickets in the contest for the lot amounted to $2130. eee INCIDFNTS OF THE JOURNEY. SACRAMENTO, Cal., May 25.—After leaving San Franciseo, this morning, the President’s train ran through all the stations. Minute stops were made at Port Costa and Tracy, at each of which places the President shook hands with a number «f people. At Stockton. throuth some misunderstanding, the thought the train would stop 30 minutes The entire population was at the station and a stand had been erected alongside of the track. But the train only halted for two minutes. The Presjdent appeared upon the rear platform artd bowed his edgments to the vast assemblage. shook hands with some of those who crowded about the platform. Since the route of the return journey to Washing- ton has been publishec, telegrams have poured tn on the President, asking him stop at almost every city and town. Sec- retary Cortelyou to these appeals that the President going back to Washington by the most dl- rect route and that only such stops as the necessities of the: railroad required would be made. The President desires to go back to Washington as quick as pos- sible. It is belleved that the train wi! ar- rive there Thursday moraing. but the hour has not been fixed, as the transportation arrangements beyond Chicago have not been completed. Mrs. McKinley showeéd no II) effects from her journey up to the time Sacramente was reached, and Dr. Rixey believes she will be able to stand the trip to Washing- ton without stopping for rest along the route. CHINESE SEE THE PRESIDENT. SAN FRANCISCO, May ‘many notable incidents of President Kinley's visit In this city was a visit paid (him early tast evening by Chinese Consu! 'Gen. Kio Yow and the presidents of the Six | Companies. They were dressed tn their offi- _clal robes and presented a dazzling array of color. They presented to the President an address and presents valued at $2000. RED LIGHT TO CURE MEASLES oe ee Hie a'so 25.—Among the Mc- Is Obtaining a Footing in Scientific Berlin. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright 1801.) BERLIN, May 2.—The treatment of dis- ease by the use of colored light. how- ever much it might be ridiculed, is oub- taining a footing here. The latest novekty is the cure of meas- les with red light. Dr. Chatinier publisaes in a pvovoular medical magasine the re- suite of a numover of experiments, all having a favorable outcome. ae with measies are kept in rooms lighted with a subdued red light much like that in a photographers da. k- room. Dr. Chatinier uses red_ silk paper ed on his window panes. The tient receives no meena and is better in two or three days. Dr. Chatinier explains that the prevail red light enables the in- fiamed peasant strict. alm wave wrapped. u a CHANGED MIND ¥ > * ‘ ° :! : , :" WANTED--50 extra salesmen, apply | Repented Her Gift of Lot to St. Ann’s : demanded that | col- | treat | a ee eee —— ao ee ne em _— At Our Big Store. Adjusting insurance and makin extraordinary preparations for the greatest and grand= est sale of House Furnishings ever made in St. Louis. You Can Well Afford to Wait a Little While Tuesday morning. For every day you wait you will be compensated with dimes and dollars saved. awe the dailies for the date. Just Think of It! The Entire $115,000 Stock Most of it but slightly damaged by smoke and water, will be included in the sale, g fo, * ** : “4 53, £% - ST * Pag > s £37 Ane, > ” ‘is a * 4+ s. N. W. CORNER g ELEVENTH. called with her upon Father McDon- | GOING Grath and of a | have ' Post-Dis- | the | which she! ‘TENDER CARE OF THE INVALID Post-Dispatch | Late jy crowds at | inhabitants | acknowl- | 1. made ‘conveyed from LO | 1 circultous route, which has uniformly responded | wes, | plause as the drove The Treatment of Diseases by Colors) i within salens distance of the ferry BACK TO WHITE HOUSE _— ——— oe ae — re lit ‘Mrs, McKinley Begins Long freely | Journey to Washington. 'THOUSANDS CHEER THE DEPART- yielded to the importunities of certain ad-} church | ING GUESTS. _— eee Mrs. McKinley Was Conveyed to the Oakland Ferry in a Closed Car- riage Which Was Driven Aboard the Steamer to Cross the Bay. SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.—The presiden- tial after q sojourn of nearly two weeks in th city, left for Washinston a few moments after 10 o'clock this morning. The physicians in attendance on Mrs. Me: Kinlev held their last consultation vester- day and after they had announced their de- cision that Mrs. McKinley was strong enough to endure the transcontinental jour- preparat®ns for departure were rapid- Mrs. Mee<inley enjoyed a refresh- ing night's rest and seemed elated at the prospect of soon being at home. She was the Scott residence to the in a closed carriage over a was chosen so that party , ic iS ney, Oakland ferry the Invalid might pass over only paved streets, the jarring basalt laid om many streets being! . She was ac ompaiel by he Presi- | Kixey and a trained nurse. the are rest of the party proceeding to the starting | in a more direct way. An immense cruwd had assembled at the ferry depot of the Southern Pacific. the wide expanse afforded by the junction of Market and East streets being a solid massa of humanity through which the police with difficulty kept open a passageway for the President and his party. Heads were un- covered as the carriage tn which Mrs. Me- Kiniey rode approached, and there was a visible effort to restrain an outburst of ap- carriage with drawn curtains | siowly throvgh the throng. All re-!| epected the frail condition of the sufferer, and the enthusiasm was suppressed. There were no formal depot. Goodbys were exchanged by President, cabinet members aan others the party with the friends who had to wish them Godspeed. and the distin- guished travelers boarded the Oakland, which made a special accommodation. The carriage con- carriage was driven onto the boat the President did not show himself. Mckinley was propped up with pil- lows and Dr. Rixey sat opposite the Pres!t- be on the front seat. Gen Shafter rzd his staff. Mayor Phe- anda and the citi.ens’ committee, in charge of the entertainment. were aboard to bid the honored guest goodby The genera! public board. As the ferry, boat passed out of for the trip across the bay the of the steam craft were blown. valves were not turned wide open salute wes not shrill enought the sick lady The crowds on the plerheads waved a silent adie The battleship lowa. lying as the her flag while the but no salute was point the of trip for her slip whisties but and the to disturb passed loped lined the rails, latter crew fired, The training ship at the naval! station. however, fired 721 guns as the ferry boat appeared opposite. At the Oakland mole where the train was in readiness. precautions had been taken to revent a crowd. The enclosure was care- ully roped off. Mrs. McKinley was ten- derly helped out of the carriage by the President and when she had been made comfortable tn her car he appeared upon the platform and wased adieu to the throngs beyond the ropes. As the steamer drew out of the slips hats and handkerchiefs were waved, and as it swung olear tnto the stream the ne Pome ping. in the harbor dipped their colors salute. Tumultuous cheers then broke togtd on eee ee smooth- | bloc Ks | 6-6-6666. 06-0 Gs 4-5-5600 6-—-6-_- 0-5-0060 - 6-0 o—0——0—_0—_0_0—0-— 4 ceremonies at the | come | ferryboat ! Was not allowed on_ the! BABY CAREY WINS THE PRIZE +-- contented. bABY SHAW AT THE BABY SHOW. This {is the way Junius Pulitzer Shaw, tleth century. winner of the $25 Post-Uispatch prize, when he was a feature of the Baby Show Hays of 2 South Jefferson avenue to make the picture just before he went to Exposition Building. Baby Shaw now weighs 29 pounds and Is hale, happy and oy . ae A 4 | . St. Louls baby of the twen- looked during the past week, Young Mr. Shaw allowed Phoiographer the the first o— o—?—-o—-o-—o—<% } Eleanor Clementine Carey, 2 1-2 Years Old, of Carsonville, St. Louis County, Carried Away the Honors at the Baby Show. The Baby Show, given by the Golden Chain Humane Society at the Exposition, | yesterday afternoon, with a large at the final exhibition. os Clementine Carey, the < Mra. E. C. Caney Nn n- ] Ramona Heights, St. Louls Cov age the first prize. @ handsome siiver enp. The little one is a granddaughter of Clement Frampton, foreman of the Pitis- ire Giass Co. oT - every ene of the 147 chidren on = ye was given a prize in the form o ticket for a life-size crayon portrait. closed attendance Eleanor ola daughter of -year shore and were born across the waters as | San Franctseco’s final farewell to President McKinley his wife and the accompanying members of his officia! famliv. The Presidents tra.n will be In charge of G uneral Manager Krutschmitt of the Southern Pactfic as far as Ogden. No fast time will be made and the train wiil run slowly to Stockton, arriving there at 1:30 p. m. An_ eighi-minute siop will be made here. and then the journey will be sumed to Sacramento. At Sacramento there will ce practical y no stop, time being taken oniy t« change en- gines. The train, if on t.me, wiil leuve there at 3:39 p. m. After leaving Sacramento a siow run will be made a!. the way over the division, and shou 1 ne mishap occur, the train should arrix-« m -*gdcn Sunday afternoon about 3 o sick, The train hen be turned over to the Un'‘on officials and the run te Omaha wil “ ‘aster time. From Ombs to Jh proneente carty wition over the & Northwestern. The Pennsy vania selected aa the route to Washington ue -- c a prize in the 6-months-old class. | Judged the handsomest blond (ar- | ' gon, wil. Other prizes distributed among those fav- ored by the judges were cups, rattles and fancy work. Raby Hoover. whoee father Edward's army in South Africa. mother died short), is tn King and who « after he was born. won Another to Baby Carl awarded Baby prize in this class was Puttman and another to ney. Melville Johnson 214 vears old. ad- boy was baby e de Costa. who was born in a the old S cond Presbyterion «h rech Locust street. was ano. her of the win- ners of special awards The {" ges who Isaac M. Mason, Cc. George B. Sidener, Dr. Meriwether. A. A. Aal, Dr. W. R. Martin, S. 8 Ho'ms. Dr. Hetne Marks Harry B. Hawe Dr Dr. M. Dwight Jennings and C. N. Milier. — PRES(DENT DID NOT SPEAK. STOCKTON, Cal. May 2%.—The train bearing President Mc Kinley and party ar- rived ir, Stockton toda~ at 1:35 train stopped about half a minute. which time the President kerchief at the multitude, esti -ated amount to fully 19.00). Hie shook with a dozen or saese. pas ple who were abe to reach him. He made no speech and ‘he tran departed while the crowd ch-ered. President Mckinley explained his falfl- ure to address the people to Rev. W. C. Evans, an old-time personal friend, in these words: 7You can understand, doctor, that I do nal feel like speaking. Mrs. McKinley ta not quite so well. The tr'p across the ferry was a little hard on her and if ! were to go to saat platform I would not feel like speaking M Wetmore, Judge 5S. E. Phillips. iwouls P. during White | | whose her made the awards were | |; party p m. The | waved his hand- | to | hands | HELD OFriCths FOR Tht KILLING Charged With Murder of the Elzey Elopers. THEY SAY ELZEY WAS GUILTY BUT ADMIT THEY FIRED IN TRY-~ ING TO ARREST HIM. Sequel to the Elopement of Vernon El- zey With His Cousin Myrtle From Mississippi to Texas, Special to the fo :-Dispatch. TERRELL, Tex., May 2%.—City Marshal J. A. Pate and Constable Ed Matthews of Willis Point, and Constable J. A. Parker | of Eimo, have been held for trial for kill- ing Vernon Elzey and his cousin, Myrtle E.izey, of Elmo, Miss. The couple were elopers, the former having deserted his wife and children. A warrant had heen is- sued fur them and the olticers were at- tempting to take them into custody for ex- tradition to Mississippl. ©The couple were in a buggy when they were killed, The otticers allege that Elzey, rather than be arrested, kilied the girl and then committed suicide, but admit having fired in the line of their duty. Both victims were shot through the head and there are bullet holes in whe buggy. Puoile feeling was keenly aroused aguinst the ofticera, and they were arreslea on Cuarges Of mur- utes. For the last been Bulag on. ed now Bully, AMY erviuehce Pate ang Matthews were held in §00 on \wo cNha:ges Of murder, and Constadie barker was heiu in .iow tor each case, Ail the vllicers gave bond. HER FAITH UNSHAKEN. Mrs. Pi.rscn koiluwed vo the Grave Her Secona Chud, Stull DeuEVINg. Specias tu the Pyust-i).epaleh, NEW YORK, May &.—Steadfast tn the teachings of. ‘Father’ Dowle, Mra. John Luther Pierson of West Chester followed the grave the second of her chudren, ucaths, the neghbors velleve, were due to her faliure to Ov.ain proper medical attenuion for the little suiferers, No neignh- bors accompanied Mra. hverson Ww consow and her husband, locked in the West Chester jali tor fatiing Ww previde proper aciention tor Lheir cider child, evuld set Be with his wife to the cemetery. Mrs. Pierson, cheereu vy mewmages from “Kather’. Lowle and other tgnuw in the three days their trials have ‘tne accused vificers p Dut declined to Introduce to Aide | church, strugs-ed bard to conirvi bereell On | the lone:y jsvuiley trom ber Aun to the Ceme ei. 10 @ Cos Caofiote oe tuners] tavekud. A White Coun ee she wed) Ol ww) Fietevul Was ee 28 of the croes seats, and Mra. Pierson tools ef peece Lesiue if Un the soug rede to the cemetery Mra, Pierson Kept oer afm Avett the wmail cof- in, Seelikse.) HBoeorved in prayer. with nene iv comer, her, «he Zave way to her gril before ihe Colina ode wero 1D he atave ul she railed at once and fer turned home to become mure urm thant ever in her beef that ail hurgan tis may be cured by prayer Karly in .be day Mrs. Pierson received this moog A. from Chicago: § “Keep faith 1 yer to heal all. £ upon me to pA ail pecuniary expenses wt. your of troubie,.” # soon as she returned to me Mrs. P nee ae ee aga ye eng Re ys a a { * ad : I : lerson wrote a Vetter to “Fate | she st IRS

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POST-D Mie. eee BS GSte ee ae a ttre neetnetie —_—— 335553 ? sage ma Fp 4 . pa . a oe - re . - . *. .itea i Pi te : . 3 ‘ ‘a r . ‘ : es : b . > aut > is . Pi ie Bi 3 ow — Aon e = : : * 7. res Ee | aR we a fm : 2 . - “ ‘ c2 - 4 te “7 . ‘ _— “ G ¥ = » - ‘ i = 0 RD ae ie ‘s 2 tee a Oe ee ' "Nak = eee J . s oe * “ rs + : ot ’ ‘ , A © 4 >, ts - me ae ae eh heen ie n" f pee Ets be > (Pues he ke Ras : > > ig : eee - : oe ? P Foe heer. S es 3 Aes — = ; “ ge 3 yi . Sw oe _ De At > N sh - “er ye oe Ti ¥ Re ges 4 : ee 3 “ : a. Se hie. ~ ee . ees: f of as Pe % - . é . . ; ~ . > 0g, a ae Me 4 er og fue ~ “4 : 7 “ ee : e x > -- - > _ ”™ - ¥ " nee . ‘ hte, “. i " J See ay ~ ee Bis \ — : al ale = bail SD Ry : bit le d ] » aa | : himself useful in neckwear | _—— : : =r Wook ad. ? BALLS : 2 and Supply Qo. ptrepctiatnadiatinssiinii Pest-Dispateh ENGINEER'S LICRNSE—~Me henies, engineers, | wey WANTED—10 abovele 1.75, » i tour o firemen, electriciang. ete... 40- page Pamphlet con. teamea, $3.50 per day, Meta nd ‘ear-old hor to press aaa | tainin Questilor P ‘ : . , . s 3 t tres es OF examining hoant Ss ‘vo blocks south of ‘River Des Peres; large “S*SS8aTy. . 1820 Oregon ay. engineers: gen: ee. Geo. A Zeller. publ . ‘ive bors. 14 rears old Co.um - room 1, I$ ¥. 4th st., St.+ Louts, Mo, Monday ~wanene. : 6. Beleween enstiasistiis chat gea 19th and North Marke, lt FISHERMEN Th. valuable, efficient age inex. MEN WANTED. Scraper loaders and dum | | FOR EXCHANGE Gne Cent a Word. FOR EXCHANGE. Ons Ceut a Word. ie j ding bed for wal. t i FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. FOR EXCHANGE. BEDROOM Suir Machine for by d ~-*« BIOCYOLE WANTPRy) , St. Louls; $1500. Bay to deliver and tend to horses. cy APR > es . - Pah’ tac run electric Motots. Ad. W 12, Post-Dispatch. Plant, 12th and Gratiot. REFRIGERATOR ponelble painter will Ad. P 160, Poat-Dis. | machine for g£Troce- you ta exchange for | Easton ay. hange Sad extenaton \ Duppner, Sop Page 7 ~ . 7 * -, — ~ _ _ " oh “ o oe 4nrvythine of va lune . ’ oo es ee sad iether, ny ge oee Paston _ Mies | HENS WANTED_# ~ a. m., 2D1Z4 MiRee ay. “THE EXCHANGE” or trae anything? hens. 4246 Delmar for anything usefu ANTED ov ¢ | POR EXCHA NGE rour store fronts of- r Bors te Strip tobacco. 106 Mar- IORSE WANTED To exchange, safe. Storm buggy for bh WANTED. ‘For exé mEAOND Coa 1 we eenee. «ae Ny am He breaches “mart, quick, rolored boy, 18 to wife t® care for 6-room flat: three in family: ' . haa i | nla F ry b = . . 83, Post-Dispateh. , Young man, well Prost éth ae & boy to work in store. 614 et boy, 17 years old Pit give good reference Rled as Com posifor, ad = i > ree *| COLLECTOR WANTED—a foun collect and do of}: ty whitener es lors. True, proprietor. | NTHP—Short order cook: ab omee. 1614 YOUNG MAN—Young - n of 20 wants work of rr) nn any kind. David Gre 2626 Fraoklin. . $1.98 shoes; made years. 2600 Morgan. LAYER WANTED : order cook. Zidane en enemy by fs Service Lunch, 411 Pine at. ME ART ED Fire Ca. pte to beak lace omen. ” . 7 ag COOK WANTEn Short order man wok for » _ Ob work : aud Mee peers Ron aes nore F Ba tol middle-aged man ts isivc 200, Trt-inenet%, " , , men wholesale *, ’ } * 2 4 — KERS WANTE D—Two good con. Monday morning, at 1400 Vij ar. Fal- | CORNION Wor ale rkers SS alia A os ee ee eben tian Geen y , : — WANTED. {xe = Be bs pox? Sunday, — Walsh's Livery Stable, East St. Louis. ce hands. St. Leute Car Co, y. nd 1 Sa . | HARNESS WakER WANTED—Harness mpker. | wen WANTED.-75 men to dig trench for water- et type; state ppertome and! 1547 S. Broadway. ~F-———= nnnne-- | DID® Om Compton and Russell ava.; 250 per hour. Address f *, Post Disirat, HARNBS&s MAN WANTPD—PFirst-ciaas harness ae ~ aeell & me he eee ee fo work in grocery. G. 4 | 8D; come well recopmended. 92) N. Gth st. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED —asa9 Boll av. Wan. ae HELPER WANTED—Carriage placksmith helper; | _ Ogle. Cp NL AA. nine oik ial Call Sunday, between 10 and 12, or Monday. $315 MEN WANTED. ~Men, everywhere, to clean mon-. moents: lightning process; immense money : CA peTi once uUnDecessary : demand everpubers Write M Hetzler. Humboldt, Tenn. MEN WANTED—g0 men. $1.75 « day. aad Wk teams, on Washington ay. 2 : ad 1100 Carroll ae HOUSEMAN WANTED_ oo © gen- Oo work tn a bakery, Apply eral work. 3129 ‘a we ees -~ -_ HOUNFaraN WANTED_One” who understands Sardening, 6 Cates ay. * 4 UOUSEMAN WANTED. a re wan or man” and _ Bta, , Steady work. a MEN WANTED—% men, 13th ‘and Washington 4v.; $1.85 per day; 30 teams, 25¢ per load for _ 00d wagons making 16 loads. John A. MEN WANTED—T, try Harris’ K calf shoes, — $2.95. Harris, $4 Shoe Map, $20 Mocut MEN WANTED—ciy1) service ernment ' tions; about 8500 a intments were moe oe year; probably 10, this year; thoee highest at the examlvationa soon to be held w secure these positions: Catalogue of oe Wake Co : ~ to work hard in factory: 735 man for housework and lauodry aud wife to cook : 15 to 18 years old to work _ ferences. Address y 172, Poat-Disnateh. " Co, , 2223 Franklin ay. for office work, must have! - ’ _ to tack & gns, , ete. Ad. ¥ 106. Post- Dis. distribute elreulars, Saimples, ete: he CADVASE- "8; food pay. Sun Advertising Bureau, Chicago. free. Columbian frespondence College, We ington, D. Cc MEN WANTED_$20 weekly, position Permanent, signs, bit: LABORERS WANTEDTAy Jefferson and Wash. distributing circulars, ® .mples, tacking to learn plate printing: no ; e v4 vi son eo ington : . Posting, ete.: gend two stamps for Particulars. with some experience in a/ =n avs. Heman Congt. Vo. . American Advertisers’ Association, Newport, Ky, , LARORERS WANTED—At 7 9. m. Monday, 100 | MEN WANTED—Home work. $6 to $15 no boys ta go On soda water laborers @t 12th and Pine, and 100 laborers at £ in southern Part of city. Ap- Grand and Shenandoah, for track work. Wim. Canvassing: we have several lines t > wT y inn. some to co y letters; an hour or two wal add $35 to $6 to your Weekly clese stamp: work sent any @fstance. Mfg. Co., 408 Spitzer bldg... Toledo, MEN WANTED— Energetic workers to circulars and Sampleg: PeTmanent istribnee Ood pey: Rertloulars for stamp . #ague, 49 We ey — Apply Koken Iron Works, ers, at Broadway and Poplar. Nchester, : sane seme ee LABORERS WANTED-On sewer Work, at Wabash R. R. and De Ballviere a¥.; take Delmar av. Cary _ to Forest Park. Mound City Construction Co. LABORERS WANTED Laborers. Apply 2800 De tions soon jn every state: particu ars free: Kalb st. for cireular 149. Nationa] Correspondence lus tute, Washington, a. 6. MEN AND Women WANTED—Jodustrious wee and women in every town to work for us at thelr * homes; no Canvasslig: wo wil] send work any : Ww ‘ - a . » — LABORERS WANTED~ Por railroad work. Fruin, Bambrick Con Co., TayJor and Olive ste. MAOHINISTS WANTED Three good ones. Mound Oty Machine and Pattern Works, 7th and lLlow- ard stg. NAN WANTRp. ‘Man. to travel: to hustle, not to loaf: Dositlon and Mlary good: rive references and incicea self-addressed stamped envelope. D. Co., 328-334 Dearborn st., Chicago. * out, some of Which requires nO experience: if you can't devote the whole day to Our Work, you ean earn $5 or $6 a week by working-an honr or two evenings: Ad. Standard Mfg. Co., 142 West 23d st.. New York. ‘ MEN AND WOMEN WANTED—To do ying for fate Benn’ MAN WANTED—White man for outside house. work who works Deigh borhood Vandeventer and UB at their homes: must write « : we Olive: Wages $12. Ad., Stating reference, Y 183, need people {n every locality to help us aver. Post-Dispatch. ; to $l) weekly working wvenin + Post. ¥ BP genie tively no Canvassing: work mailed any dictems ¢ MAN WANTED—A good” teliable man to “attend to horses and Pgs and work around house; ¢a:] Sunday morning only: must have reference. 1515 Chouteau ay MAN WANTED With food references, ta coliest on route in Missouri: $15 per week and expenses; permanent position. Sec. Card, Star bldg., Chi- cago. ‘ MAN WANTED—Beight energetie man to travel in M‘sgourt and vicinity: $65 Inobthiy and ail eX- Penses; state age. experience, reference, Ad- dress Manufacturer. 3s Dearborn st.. room 21, Chicago, MACHINIST WANTED ‘Machinist. Ludiow, Say lor W CO, Wabash railroad and Newstead ay. to do work about yard, for ka, inclose stamp. Uutopla Advertising Ca., Dé. MEN AND THAUS WANTED—40 moa 1.75 ee day and 20 teams with big hed. 20th an La ugh, 2 months work. Tim Maloney. MOLDERS WANTED— Squeeney machine operatars Carondelet Foundry Go, 2128 S&S. King's bighwap NOTICE -To sewer and water Pipe laborera: 4 meeting will he held at Whalen Hall, Easton and Spring avs. at 2p. m. OFFICE Roy WANTED—Office boy, wagea $2.46 per Week; answer {n own handwriting. Ad. W. Post-Dispateh. WAINTRRS WANTED—Four house patniers: cait Nate. between 9 and 16. Lewis ‘agher, 2119 N. 14th st. Sup, drafts and ase Passage tickets, ¢ . hange and foreign MAN WA NTED-—Man. afew days. 3426 Itas MAN WANTED —4 Kentleman of energy and abi}. /PAINTERS WANTED. Painters: union men. fall ivt for + Work among Knight Templars: 2731 St. Louis ay. Join J. Mum ptoa. inember of order referred: Z00d pay. Ad Fetter Pt em > aan ' 7 a2 Printing Co., Louisville Ky. | 7 -PAINTPRS WANTED Paloters. Apply 4290 Ma- : ryland ay . E eynolds. - A te ees MAN WANTED—« ysOUns man with some expert. i, a 2 uses ence at jewelry ishing: also. jobbers. Kenbedy ‘PAINTERS W ANTED— Two ood house painters; 14 ( t Call at once. Hand, 5117 aw ar. e & Co, 312 and 314. Np s : . nei = RS WANTED—Louls Kochbeck, 1589 MAN WA NTED—Man_ under 0. yaame ot age. “to PAINTE work on a smal) fruit farm: to gather frutts and ‘T7th st do some Marketing when required: cal} With refs, | Seetend Pony a - a depen oe on piace, near lf arimore Station Burlington mI “anew AKERS | iiside wien ope a Pat Fine” miles north of Washington av. E. Ip. _ Pay. M. Bond. 1624 (ive ood f a ee if . . , -- PS. . : pope 9 Seeman ee Pensa > sy: — | BAPER HANGERS WANTED. Good Paper hang- MAN WA NTED Young man, for office: State sal- | tJ & Y 4 . Ps ary wanted. Ad P 142. Post-Dignatc. Rodent 7S — D at., oF 2229 MeNatr, Monday . | PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED To ut gal Pa : Tis UL. s; ai lic i ) bi es . m " mations ‘=~ , : . ] ‘ p ire flex r I Alp MAN WANT PH D~Honest. energetic yong Man, i good lowa tion: low rent. Woolly A F Christianity yang ia about 20 vears of 2g@, tO assist in Preparing fuag Olive gt tes baek to the sixti ‘ent be products; ekpericace pot NOCOSBATY: sa ary 35 per 7. — . —_ . " wie me Sixth centu be week to .etart> in answering give Previews kind PLASTER WORK POR WANTED. An ex len 3 Pain gg Od: | _ OF employment. "Ade ee Plaster worker neg statuaty, 711 Hollgnd bid at 15 N. Main ef ~~. Man WANTRD«\Man to travel: $50 month and POLISH PILS WANTFT a first clags polishers; WANTED lirst-clags buggr body expenses; $25 deposit required. 919 Olive st., _ 8ove work. Apply Monday, 115 Morgan. r - a sae > > ( . . por ” » ~= -~ - ie. —] t | oan es of body Pox ™; State; Toom 2 aa é sellin ee ne | POLE AND SHAFT TRIMWER WANTED~Ex peri. ‘la. s6°@ expected. Ad. MAN WANTPD. Young man: wme experience jn a enced. Upton Carriage Co > lacksimit iron and tidvers’ work. _ - — ¥ WANTED —An need er he ; { PORTER WANTED. Vor saloon; also to help ona boy about 16 yearn “at ee 2 tt deo Pd eee in morning, 2101 Broadway. Co a ne WANTED-~For garden and chores: smal! jj ~~ — me : MPO Rae mie : | Place, nine miles from city: good home and kin¢ PURT HK Aa hg a tien. pare, and fctive; WANTED 4 ‘OM petent bushelman. treatment: young man preferred. Ad. ¥ 64, fedved? tne. "age. enlaty p od oaene — ubderstands Cleaning. preas- Post-Dispatch. - ' ¥ : . Ss Pete nieteanaai t Addrese Y ‘110 Post -Dlapa te) ‘ UZ Of ladies and gentlemen's gar- pag - _bloymen z ma Stent 4 , Am’ 10 a. m. or 6 and 8 Rick’ 2801 Indi? ay, ? Work around house, * PRESSFEEDER offered fuii course (night ar $ , _Stsch, 2801 me OM 5: | Ot MD for services evenlugs., Business college, 314 ‘HT SCHOer. all summer: $1 a! MAN WANTED—To travel and applet Sses'e, 12th et . lh --rrrntaiuaty : — . | inday $10. Apply with relerence, Mor Nisvn yy) SANDDPR WANTED Expertenowd pelp In runn! WANTEP4 good cabinet; Express, 4971 Delmar ay. | ©leveland gander. Koenig Furnituge Co., 39 i “Langan & Taylor Miia | WA NTED—Industrious man with $35 cash N. 1Htb wt ¢ ae | ones Vices: ood payihe busines’ $ bust, | SHERT IRON WoRKERS WANTED Bieot | t w | ' basis. Address y 1, Posty orkers rod helper. ©. K Harty Steel Ww. Two operators and two eall- honey; balf prof) Taphing; Steady. 1407 Mar- Dispatch vor on ae 333 Papin at : “= | MAN WAnTpy. Young man with some eXper'enee | SHO «y TTERS WANTED Shoe JWiters, trite ; WANTED First-class carpet; in drug Store. 800 High at. hilg co aelr te es a learn, Friedman Brag, ¢ Re ste a : ; Slice i j cual pad Carpet Cleaning Co "| MAN WANTED Experienced Man to cut coun ters, | —— an - eS ae } ats | Sls stock fitter. 915 Cth st | a Me KER be vag ED—Good man on repairing, - TE he ¢ , a bow | ~ McKee, Max iseor, J > + N | | I> +5 ; a build a vowling | MA N WANTED Young Man, 18 to 20 Years pold, : : ‘ n - ~— ia -* "7 | Tor manufacturing business 915 N. 6th st | SHOEMAKERS WANTED “hanelor on Memay é: i work January Shee ‘o., Tis Ly ‘aa. : : MAN WANTED Young man With patura! tibeut | - " . * * ene fd — oe for drawing; to train as DOWSpPaper artist. Ad. ae ARES WANTED At once. MES WN, van — HOEMAKERS WANTED—Bubes) Pe | ; Was woe , % m wats , | SHOR -RS : )~E Xperienced t iy MAN W ANTED—Oompet Bt colored man. With ref neg Goout Shoe Mfg Co, cad ; #a } ive ; —— i ‘ThD— Work for 25 nenunion! erence: for yard an douse Work : i4 Portlan pi. | an pe Post-Dispatch : Gna 13, Post-Dispateh Vaudeveute: eran: = ‘ i es ' - ws ; yr 1 by | D>. One experlenced in hard | MAN WAN BPD Young man for Weal m irket : a Ad con on on rig Rag } ete ed other woke 4 eS before 8 O'clock Monday at one with CXNpericnece preferred. ai} Mon h & be p tue Ts rach ' i J; onthe | ia: PP “era ve Pee bee tween GO aud 7 4. m i9te2 Delmar bj ; : neil nday. | SHOVELERS eeD-At power ienin oa . Broadway ana Sallabury g¢. ames Carrol] Ge tracting Sect 4. Rees ete er res, ; ?é tases so 19 POUNDS FOR $1.00 4 Berber College? ii Make | - eee ae wast, corner 6th — we 4s Sr Pe oy , oe ee i oy. # Nuh eS RE, cate Hence ae. <2 ee rae —_—

Page 25

ta ¥ — — a v. _# y ; | : 4 i : . >. = ; Y ' - 4 e * a’ bi ¢ . é : bs © a é . . + ee SS! OORT ss > 62 PER DAY. working Uncle Jeff's corn remover r BSALPSMEN WANTED a 7 M FE N ne; large commisston. SALESME N WANTED GALPSMAN WANTFD BALMPSMAN WANTED A BALIISMPN GALESMPN WANTED SALMAMIN - _> ., . : v7 — a ‘ =~ ae . E> SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —v - 26, 1901 a ° oF. ’ ~ > a ter Se 7 oi ——— ~ Y HELP WANTED—MALE. “WANTED—CATHOLICS ONLY. THE SERVICES of an active Catholic man in each town and vill- in United States and Canada. Address Fa' th. Caxton Bullding, Chicago. WANTED—For fall trade, a traveling» salesman te sell direct from our mille a com- paring aide ting of dry goods t» country dealers: l'heral com. _ mission. Manufacturer, bos 1192, Phila., Pa. '& WHEELE! NOLDERS WANTRED— Apply tolay at eta Spring and St. Louls avs. Carroll \* _ tract ng o. WOODWORKERS WANTED—Carriage wo wwoerk. @ra; steady work IZ15 N. Broadway MecCale- _ Bierman Wagon Co WITNESSES WANTED Witnesses of eireet car accident. May 12. on Delmer end Cleta. te poor Widow; write poste! Mra. Iiibe in, 700 Channiog YOUNG MAN WANTED bright voeme man to learn business; one willing to work, refs. re- quired. Inquire 519-521 St. Charles st YOUNG MEN WANTEI)-Two or three young men wil) ng 1 hivret le good Pro oat on Ie Il Wood, 1687 Washington as YOUNG) MAN WANTHT)—Youne man wit! fer yoara’ experience in drug \usiness. 1101 St. Ange. - ZOUNG*MAN WANTED To eaciot in offices of St Hula concern: one having $550 will secure Inter ent peving $100 per month: exoerlence not necra eary; want good, willing man; owner needs help: Peal eatate vecurity civen. KE. J. Williiama & Co., $14-15-14 Fullert n bidg €2.—WANTF))—Men and lodice living In cities and towne outside of Sr Teuts to take orders for | @nd deliver ‘“‘Laundry Tablets’ to families; rew mh no peddling; $1 an hour; coliect every Mon- DF; @xtra goods to cover express charges; money Sent ws after you take the orders: no risk; a 25e man tock oo miers in one Qfticle of merit; on Gay and eaves he would not drop the business for @ falaried yy pat ion of $100 per mont! 1; if you need 840 or $100 and want a steady toh don't walt, Dut try this at once: the best places will be taken S00n; better pay if yeu can manage workers and control territory. Tablet Depot, St. Lauts, Mo. send for galary contract. Je Tenn. and nail trimmer: _ Penninger. Nasbriile, A $4 dul!l-finishe! cabinet sow Studio 1620 Frank)! * POSITIONS FILLED ~y-+ cut to $2 dozen. av. Open Sunday. — —-— Tast week the fo lowing employed stuients of the Routirwestern Pusiness Col! ege, 819 Olive et., as book keepers and sfenogranhers Mercantile Co., Bth and Taenet: St. Louis Transportation Co., 490 5. Broadway: Yecke! Insurance Co... diay blide. This aechool prepares persons for the beet office employment and makes a «pecially of as@isting gtad- UAtes to positions: no vacation o_—- -- —=_ —_— KEISTER'S TAITARING COLLEGE. TAILORS AND CUTTERS. 8108-2110-2112 Olive st., are cordially invited ta call and Investigate our new departments for teaeb- ing men's garment cutting; thorough instructions ivep by mail. Write for terms, descriptive litera- ure, etc. BAARAAAA AAAS A AAA AIA AAR ARR AR SALESMEN WANTED. . 14 Words or Lees, 20 Centa. ——_—— CIGAR SALPSMFN WANTED -Ewerywhere; et erlence unnecessary; $25 weekly. E. "Manuel Co., Fast 106th at... New York SALMSM AN WANTED Hyetling skirt and pettt- coat saleeman: let-class line; fall samples ready: for Lilinois, lows, Indiana: good comm/'ssions. _Ad. L. J. Kalesk!, Quiner, 1 SALPSMAN W ANTED-—Capable of earning $4000 & year; one experienced handiing specialties, on ealary or commission: etandard Iine to general merchants: new exceptional proposition; good territory; our salesmen averaged elx sales each last week; Ad, Box commission on exch sale, $25. 476, Minnea: polis, Minn. J. M. LESMAN WANTHID-An experienced and enet- tic salesman Yor city ard surrounding towns, 10 ell high art line of calendars to the trade: ref erences and proof of alvility must be shown. Ad W 74, Host- Diepateh. BALPSMEN WANTED traveling or loca’; Al line; refs. Ad. I IS, Repre sentative salesmen, Texas ofl eatock for side Past -Diena teh. We p avy $25 a week and ex- nses to men with rig to introduce poultry reme- es. iInclose stamp. Eureka Mfg. Oo., Marshall, Mo. GALESMFEN—Anutomatic copying book: : greatest = of the century: needed by every business a tonanza for agents. Tershing Mfg. Co., Routh Bend, Ind BALESME N WANTED—Two “good salesmen resi?- Ing In Kansas, Oklaboma and Texaa, to rel dealers medicines, bitters, gteck and oultry remedies. ©. 2, Marsba!l Med. Co., anges _ Oty, Mo. ee ow ANTED— astoria salesmen: M—4,. Castoria Med. side (»., _ Kansas City, Mo. —— a ————— --- SALESMEN Ww ANTED At once, bright eaduamen: entirely new proposition @r: thing like tt; 100 per cent profit; good wages: give refs National L. Association, Ixpt. J.. 177 La Salle st., Ohleado. . SALPSMEN WANTHI)--AlIl! citles and counties, for full line supplics for steam wsers: Includes Stephenson bar belt dressing, known the world overt; a offer liberal inducement to mea who command reepect of the trade. Stephenson Mf ., Albany, N. Y ‘4 BALESMEN WANTED- Atias, write for terma. Quiser at., Chicago. ——— Saleamen fer 1900 Census (George F. Cram, 21 sul National Saleemen, everywhere: commission: + =e First loc he ater, \ i. ary or Nureerles, An experienced apecialty Salesman; bustier only; permanent position; «s- tab iehed house; staple line, to general merchants: entirely new plan; our men average &75 and ex. penses week!r P 1) box 41, Minneapolis, Minn to ‘“olD - mpectaity salesmen, hmetie a first-class propreition on the road: mission or salary. Ad. T 29, Post-Dispatch. BALESMPEN WANTED Party to sel advertising Signs in every community; salary and traveling expenses if first week's work is satiefactory. Write BPeirfield Mfg. Co.. Fairfield, to. WANTED-Traveling saleamen to carty eide line; extra good thing. Hazel Mfg. ©o., rr smal. Five Al city saletmen for + 1 in America; no compe- Ww boat Dis:atch, (lgar esileseme n every - unnecessary; 825 weekly. 106th #t., New York Two salesmen for eltry ehance for advancemen:; referenees, Oonroy Bros., fhe best advertising tition Aditto=ss Y WANTED experience 28 E. where: Emanuel! (o.,. BALPSMEN WANTED Must be hustiera, good @aiary and commission, AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. AGENTS WANTED-—To sell our reliable ow sales guaranteed: ar _ Mfg ©o., Armour Btation, icago. AGPNTS- £8 per 100 cash made collecting rour neighbor's addresses; biank book and inetruc- tlons, 10¢; we furnied addresses for business hoanes. G. American Directory Co., Brook!yn, AGENTS ‘WANTED—Fastest, selling ‘summer ape- claities; ve prove that you can make $150 per week; you need no experience; our circulars teach you the bus! nese; it don’t cost you one cent to try; we forfelt $0 to any person proving that we don’ teend free samples the same day that we receive your firet letter anewering this advertise- ment; exclusive territory granted; each article patented; it will pay sou handaomely to write us at once. Braham Co., R 108, Cincinnati, 0. AGENTS WANTED-—Latest hit, ‘*Mirror-in-Your ifat."’ with your tame on; aticks in any hat; en- tirely new; 12,000 sold first week: sample free. Bryan Co. mfrs.. O 495, Cincinnatl, 0. AGENTS—Why not handle wople will bur? Sample and ogue for 10c¢. Hand & Co., St AGIINTS WANTYD—To eel! ‘ream soda witheut a fountain. (al Co., 20@ tozark bldg AGPNTS can eanily make from $5 to £10 9 day felling our goods; for DSe we will send post pald ee eee ee av article ® ont of 10 lilustrated cata- Louis. Foedean: makea !ce- Solean Chem - an acent’s wntiit of 12 useful honseheld articles and terms; ranid eellers; eversbely buys: they cau t resist. I]Jooks Novy. Co., Vineville Branch, GA. AGENTS WANTED—Salesmen for all lines of business (eplendid side line). to sell our calendars: 14) different styles, newest, latest patterns, jnst the things ecnstomers want; we par the largest commirsions: many of our men give thetr entire time to our line and make from $75 to $125 every week; guaranteed best side line. ever offered: write promptly with references: commissions patd on acceptance of orders. American Novelty Co., Cincinnati, O. , AGENTS W ANTED- T « establiah themse: ves In permanent, paying business: send Se for sample Willd Rose Shampoo and particulars. Wild Ruse Mig. ©o., 671 South av. Rochester, N, y. AGE NTS WANTFI- Serene Rros, wi!l now consid- er applications (when accom ynied by refaerencea) for territory on their new pop ular price gube-crrip- tion edition of Mark Twain's writings Addrevs | Macon. | i | Trnst | A. ©. Risdon, manager, Caxton bldg., Chicag». AGENTS WANTFT)—For new aluminum hat hang. er; just out: every hat wearer wants it; advrer- tisers’ de! light; sampie, nostpaid, 2Sc. National Supply ©o., St. Louls, Mo. AGENTS New “pecord- breaking poller: : big. profits: Zectric Flash Tight Lamp;"* lowest priced in the world: everyholy can use, wants one; sample circulars free. Thone Mfg. Co.., Obicago. AGENTS—Be independent: mannfacture “and sel! (rangead, the great summer drink. at fairs. pienics and stares; 800 per cent profit; formula with full instructions for manufacturing, 25c eil- ver. Edgar Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, oO. AGENTS—Dea? ers and bicycle riders who will de- vote an hour daily can make $25 weekly introduc- ing and selling among the trade and riders our well-known L. W. 1801 Single Tube Tire: fully guaranteed: $2.00 a pair. Agente’ sample eee ee pair of tires with instructions and cata‘oqu+s _ P phe aid upon “+e »t of reference and 81. "abe vear Pad a ubber Co., 81 Chambess yg * Slens © York AGENTS—Don’ t mise there “$3. SO machines: write for terms; great sellers. spvencucs Talking Ma- chine Co., Syracuse, N. AGENTS— Uneed it: “Fifty ‘Schemes and ‘How, ‘to Werk Them;'’ no recipes: 82 pages: price, . W. Henry Shaw, 718 Vallejo st., room 15, Los Angeles, Cal. AG ENTs W ANTED—Insurance apente: new propo- sition; no lapses; 8 o'clock. GSulte 825, Lincoln Trust bidg.. «. Sims .. Tremonr, New AGENTS-~ Rig money ‘traveling | and welling “recipes for making California fruit —, ‘,-* poasens selling drink; nearly 6 ont; ; par- tieulats free. Gray & Will t Bay , A "Antonie, ex AGENTS-$12 daily mede claim file; used by every merchant and by agents selling our bys FP 11145 Olive at - ' GALYPOEMAN WANTED. Traveler for grocere’ aun. | Gries: must come well recommended. Drawer 5, | St. Louis. j GALEEMEN WANTEI Traveling salesmen who | have bead experience selling speciaiticas and cre. tna to work on a high con rdesion basis: | pons urnish clean recom! as sa.esmen and give! md. - Ad. T 101, Post Dilepatch. BALFSMEN are delighted with profite on our new Gide line to drugyi«t« Address F. G, Stewart | (*.. 53 Dearborn «t.. Chicago BALFSMEN WANTED Mrst-claes clty ealeemen,: | for St. Lauia house; only those who know the re- tel, dry goods trade and «an , s@lary of commission; the greatest ageaia eeier ever jr duced: every user of and ink buys «tt on sigs; & os one FS ag EI Shles amounted to § im ols in two bours. Mos oe. x oe La Crome, Wis ates AGENTS—Maie and female yy yA hever faite pean ee abe; in tnciaae ADVDRTISING echemes need to be new: we ne competition: reta'la for $5: ! roft. Write Sayers & Co, D 14, 408 Olive ‘st., St. . Louts, Mo. AGENT WANTED—Lady agent: send for terme fur relling Mme. MeCabe Corsets. St. Loula Corset Co., 19th and Morgan sts., St. Louts, Mo. AGENTS WANTED-—Bonanza: buy direct. frow manufacturer; we make 65 new faat-eellers toa ell to everybody at sient; large profita; free sam- ples. Factory, 22 Mechanic st.. Newark, N. J. AGE NTS elther mex: Zarema dia- inends; experts puzzled to detect from genuine; liberal commiasion; catalogue; sample (ring of etud) free on application, Zarema Diamond Co., 1:3 Acame st.. Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—Sell ovr aluminum card cases nod cards; big profits; circulars and aampies frev. Bunker I'tg. (o., Dept. M, Kansas City. Mo. Fverrwhere:; F born st., Chicago, AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. MANAGER WANTED—State manager: $1500 and commissions; references and $1000 2 tay ey secured and returnable with i“ ad. Secretary, D box 40, Kansas city, , Mo. OWN a ‘business : big money “qure: no 1 risk ; free _ samples; information. Sayman, St. Louis, Mo. — PORTRAIT agents, a your, ee og want t> send you sample a A some- thin gl ane fine. “Fidelity warelt o. Ww. . Chi cago A grand THE GREATEST “RELL ER ON EARTH— money -maker; 000.000 Mason jars sold every year; Munson's Jar wrench.grips cover: can't slip: attached fa an S-inch lever, fastening securely or opening the most obstinate jor; write quick. se- cure territory: $10 to $12 a day easy; grand chance. Munson Mfg. Co., Clinton, Io. THE ma!l order trade is a lucrative business | to engage tn. prov'ding you etart right and have a person to direct you who has paid for the experi- ence, until such a time as you feel competent to get along alone: my experience enables me to de- rise en intelligent plan far rou to follow that will ineure yon euevesa at the least possible cost: ff yon are interested send self-addressed (large) en- velope and I wll promptiy ma'l you my proposi- tion and tnducements. National Secretary A. Hof Sets. Leegue. Dept. E 2, Cornwell-on-Hud- mm we TRAVFL. ive 81 cemen and brokers calling om “the drug, hardware and grocery trade. to calry a =: ‘da line need by every user cf gas and lamps: 3 ounce awamonle; liberal eomm ssion: com pra ition. Carbo- Mort Co., Minneapoiis. tin WANTED. Live moa and women can make $5 4 day selling Wonder Waterproof Shoe Pollsh; shines itee!f:; no btush reqmired: demenetrative rainp'e free. Wonder Shoe Polish Co.,, 53 Dear- WANTED. ‘Manufacturer's weetern agent; ‘staple table article: wel! in demand: exceptionally fie opening for bright man with a few hundred dol- Ad. W w ANTED—Live agents: ladies and gentlemen: to ne!’ a atrictiy practical kitchen utenil; big prot- its. Ad. Chas. Sebult heins, Coureil Rinfrs. lo. oe ee - WE have “the slickest | legitimate money-ms king roposition ever offered to ma.e or female aactuls. For particulars address &B A Railton, Ohicago Wr do not want bors or loafers to write ns. nt men of ability. salesmen and general agents; sai- ary or commission: $200 to $300 per month clear. Racine Fire Engine and Motor ©>., Racine, Wis. lara. -__--—-——_- ah, Post- st-Dispatch. -—ee- = - = AGENTS WANTEI) th every waterworks town io the [ S. for the Modern fliter: latest and moat | novel design; first ever made to recharge in one! (a year's. WE pay $18 a week and expenses to men vith rigs. to introduce our Poultry Compound; send stamp. Javelle Mfg. Co., Dept. 1¢€5, Parsons, Kan. $01. no WPRFKLY introducing and aclliing new gas- light burnere for kerosene lainps; no ch’ mneys, no smoke; fits any lamp: easiiy sold; samples free. I. Burt Mfg. Co.. Cincinnati, 0. $440 NEXT four months “welling new style fruit jar filler; eigbt useful articles combined tn one; sampie free. Central Supp.y Co., Cinelonati, v. $0 MONTHLY “guaranteed agents every were; brand ne eatest money maker of the age; usinesa takes like wild fire; no competition: for sample. particulars, inclese stamp. Albaugh Mfg. Co, Chicago. $100 MONTHLY: Rey patent metallic brend hoards; sample free. P. Forshee Co.. Cincinnati, O. ee ee QO —ayrPy~y~q~»+~ wY_v——?va— wees an srs PY” PrP ree? PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words ot Leas, 20 Cents. PARTNER WANTED-—Small ca ital; staple goods; large proti*s; good chance. A T 133, Post- Dis. PARTNER WANTPED—Lady to join ‘physician lo- cating in St. Louts. R. D. Emberton, general delivery, Loulsville, Ky. PARTNER WANTED—Partner with $600, druggist or doctor preferred: medicine business; investi- gate. Ad. T 180, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED—One witb $5000; well ea- tablished manufacturing gents’ wearing ap- pare]; pasing 88 13 per cent profit; will stand in- Yestigation; references exchanged. Ad.Y 67,P.-D. eS PARTNER WANTED- Lady or gentleman partner with $500 in good paying established ULusiness; party must give their time: salary $50 and balf ofits: references exchanged. For particulars eall Charles A. Rausher, 2710 Olive st. PARTNE PR “WANTED- “Experienced jaundryman, with $200 or $300, to go in pestaee house end machinery furnished. Ad. Y 123, Post- -Dis. PARTNER WANTED—Lady > having some hand- some furniture would like partner in boarding 218 — ] SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 2 WwW or Less. 5 Cents. OLERK—Position wanted b t, Intelligent, attractive young lady of rk in store or office; 4 years’ rience; «ne week's ce _ free; _ first-class refererces. Ad. Y 1, P.-D. COMPANION —Wapted. by ex enced nuree, sit- vation as —— to an valid jady or gen- _tleman; old | people preferred. Ad. 187, P.-D. COMPANION —Refined young indy going to school would like home as with some re- epectable family Ad. P q- “Dispatch. COMP ANION—Wanted, by an elderty lady, post- tion as nion and to assist with housework. Ad. ¥ 33, Post-Dispatch. COMPANION—Sit. wanted as companion to lady or invalid; willing to leave city. Ad. FP 138, Post-! ispatch COMP ANION—Position wanted as com lon, ae or nuree; cap leave city; refs. (Cook ar. COMPANION—Sit. travel as nurse; good seamstress. Post- “Dispatch. COOK. 4cilef cook. with references, wantrancea, god of tiuet; Al tefervences; Fears old wishes place in fan- 92% N. 19th et. tie lady. aged 22. Dbuainese taét. wants bom! if des rex widow, no pe sition Ad. yg Og ee? A HUNDIRE D CATODS, 100 notebeads. and 100 en- minute; one gross fiber cotton Alling ‘ . “ auppiv: free with each: Leht, neat, handsome; | “ 00 es A rim oS ye pa ete,, OI vella as avon as sediment taken from the water) = /™"'R" “ sie siete igus = SO is aven on cotton: reserved territory; send for. ORANGE-ADEF. the new drink: 16: er palion;: | eireuiars and terns. Modern Filter Co., 2428. package with cate cgnes deac rib, ng 20 agexta | Franklin st.. B 7, Boston, Mase. | articles. G. i. Wrenn & Co., Ashland, UO. Lady agents for ‘‘Ladlea’ Metical Guide," needed br all women; something | entire.y new; po ecompetition; eells at eight; agents make big wages; outfit free; write today. Northwestern Bible louse, 119, 415 Dearborn st., | ehicago. AGENTS WANTED ——as New| AUS SO OO i SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 2 Words or Leesa. 5 Cente. a tly ANY girl needing friends or help of care thr ogd rackerjack; Mig money, free outfits Musical Resoee’ ie osteo eo coe — art ck - 0 . 0 ita, «* eecue ome 40 Marine av. , ute Adv. Sign (o., KBox W., Mershall, Mich. | ceusen, Matron. ‘ knsgn LP. BING offer; agents make $10 daliy, salary and com- “la mated , ? miselon Cenelll, Hw23 Oive st. | “tee. Wit alt pranted. as ncniotant tn dental of. | GPNPRAL AGENT for patent improved nelf-beat- | “ 4 ing Sal Iroa;: salary or comm esion; saver fuel, ROOKKERPER- Sit. wanted by i lence’ as- time, Isbor; wanted in every home deg profits. comand ee ey i T 1! —— 5p Oo t Piase Mfg. ©o., box 55, Cine anat!, ©. — we > SOR-Luagatey. , | . ew) for) POOKKERPER—Sit. wanted as bookkeeper or of- GPNFRAL, connty aad str’e agents wanted for fice assistant by well-educated voung iady; best £100 aecident pelfey at $1 a year, liberal com- In’ ss ons: stock companr: fo assesaments. A. Ciliey, 34 School at... RBeeten, @lass INVENTORS Have you any article you want man- ufactured? If #0, send Me sample or dre wing, rample preferred, to eatimate from. J Bebultsz, Walnut st., Cinetonatl, O. LADIPS~—Our specialt'es are what you want; de- raere cliicvlar ‘n plain envelope, securely realed, application. Sanitary Appliance Co., Quiacy, mT LADY AGPNTS- Custom, ptralg ht t front. Re twctng corset, &1; retall SO. Health Oorvet Go., 17 BE. 14th et., New fork. LEARN how to make mirrors and, make a toe home; eend stamp for perticulars; oh MeMasters, D 1, Decatur, Il. LOW-PRICED, d-selling soda fountain: agents’ pte: Dalene eal tag" MEN WANTED—Men with rig ip trod Monerch Poultry Meneses $5. Mera ts Notre! tai, fiprinetnia. ee er i to advertive of references. Ad. P 139, Post- Utapateh. mK eae iwPFR- Wanted, pesition ra ‘ady aceuiate and experienced; or as assistant keeper. Ad. T 188, Po t-Dispateh. ROOK KERPRR—Young lady desires position as assistant book keeper. Ad. FP 179, Post- Dispatch. Bx KKEMVER Book keeper, competent oung lady and office aselieiamt, 3 years ex @ 100, wishes position. Ad. P 24, Poat- In gpatch. — CARETAKER- Wanted, by an elderly lady, bouse hbonse to take ents +. for the. gee mmer for family leaving elty. Ad. 82, Post patch. CASH rER—Bit or office work Ofer « or ten _toung Je CASI IPI Sityation ee lady y, ered vate as cash’er _ Aa. Pr si, Post COMP ANTON —Refined . well-educated wanted Oe Pig ee eat ee ae % bas LADY Y 24, Poet-Dispatch., Sit. wanted br to a yroung married lady, or to an elderly lady. Ad. I. ©. vriie, Til. a rouge lady as companion whoee husband trarei«. Kox 21 8, LADY -- Young lady oo. position In office of wholesale bl use. Ad 178 Post-Dispateh LADY— Young lady wishes position as ‘ady's muid and fur sow ing ; refs. Ad. T Post- Dispatch. LADY—-A young lady ” wishes ~ poaltion for Ngut | hous#work and sewing: fe. Ad. T ®., Post. Die. L ADY ett. wanted by a oung lady to take care of upetairs work or ady'e ineid, none but fret. “ag family peed appiy. Ad. T 75, Pow ia, - LADY Sit. wanted by os young lady willing to take care of children, aad to traveiing; can furn.sb firet- claws refs. Ad. T 4. _Poat- Dh spatch. LADY'S MAID—A re@ned young lady desires post- tion as lacy s mald; highest c 'y references. Ajl. R 100, Poat- Dispatch. LAUNDRPSS—First- clase laundress wants to go out by day or washing to bring bome. 4121 I'adr- fax av. : LAUNDRESS Lanndrees. wants washing by the day; please call. North Market #. LAUNDRESS—Rellaiie woman wants lece curtaira. cleaning or gents’ warbing; please cal’. w114 O'Fation st. ; LAUNDRF Ww an‘ed, “place for yeundry work, day. 4003 Pairtax. LAU NDRESS. Rit. wanted by firet-c ase } oodays and Tuesdays. 12th st. . Y LAUNDRPss- Colored lanndress wants clothes to tring home or go out by the day or house clean- _ ing. 26390 Wash at. UNDRESS—Sit. wanted first-Jase colored eodress; wash! ory, and lace curtains; : ‘yeliable white woman, Ls2o laundrese; 716 N. y | LAUNDRRSS— wo wanted by to b or Hag- cleaning. position as erences ma Fit wart mater, 2112 XN. ot Ww 13. (wrlin- — SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less. 5 Cents. ‘ees wanted first-class col- by laundress; washing to take home. Mrs. lewis, 316 8. Comptop av., first floor. LAUND German laundress would take famiy washing home; first-clasa work n- teed; reference given; fine blankets made like new. 1643 8. Jefferson ay. lauadress; LAUNDRPSS_Sit. wanted fo ont or take bome 2733 Eng fo 3 Bt. LAUNDRES—Sit_ “Wanted by , firet- -clase laundreas: to os we washing am! ironing bome; call or write. Mace Easton av. LAUNDRiNS en wanted » 2 to 3 days ia week. 2539 Mf LAU SDREOR ae tec to go out wasning by _the day. 4058 Easton ar... 84 floo e — first-class laundre $; faiden Lane. a ete i LAUNDRFSS Sit. wanted by - first-class laun- ess to take home or out by the day: 25 8 Leonard av., 2d floor. - . 2 LAUNDR PSS—s: tnation 1 wanted by first - class “eol- ored launlress to take washing home. 2611! Pendleton sy. : LAUNDRFSS—Situat’ on wanted by colorel gr! “for laundry work ; ean give good refs. 2642 Millis sl. LAU NDRESS- -S4t. wanted br laundress first two days in week; reference if required. Siok, Laclede av. upstairs. LAt XDERSA. -Firat- class colored laundress warta large family washing to bring home. 4085 Bvans av. A. Shulties. LAU NDRFSS—Cotored lanndress would Mke- “work by the day. 1702 Taplor. upstairs. LAU NDRPS--Firat- class laundresa wants work, out by the dar. Call or ad. 2921 Bell LAUNDRESS—-Washirg wanted br colored aes to go out by the day or take home; good laun- dress. 021 N. 16th at LAUNDRESS—Washing peers br colored woman to take home. Julia Miller, 1501 Carr st., 2d floor. LAUNDRE=S-—-Woerk wanted by ee _dress. Lizzle Gites. 403 8S. 16th laun- ee te - ee + + oe LAU NDRESS -~Work wanted t by colored woman as _jaun4 ress. 3108 Market at. LAU NDRESS—W ‘anted, washing to bring home or go out by day. 3825 Easton av. DAU NDRESS-—First-class laundress wants to § go out by day. all or write, 3031 Fairfax avr. es LAU NDRRPSS—Sit. wanted br ¢ colored laundress | to > out or bring hone. 2129 Franklin ay. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to do house “cleaning or washing. — 2319 Franklin av. -_—_ + ~ ee ee ee MAID—Sit, wanted by refined you woman, - speak- wf German, as maid or traveling companion; “—e and obliging; first-class shampooer. Ad. Post- Dispatch. MAN. AND Wi R—Sits. wanted by men and wile. in bote] or restaurant: country or suburbs only. Ad. P 150, Post- Dispatch. NURSE-~Sit. wanted by competent nurse for baby or children. Call at Franciscan Convent, 14th and O'Fallon sats. eee we NURSE— Wanted. pusition by . young lady to take care of children and do plain sewing. Ad. T 127, Post-Dispatch. oe wanted by elderly. “woman as nurse for r child = to do light housework. _Apply | 2713 N. Leffingwe!l ar. NURSE—Situation rer br colored nurse; fully competent; best city references. (eles Wash st. — + — children. wants sit. in widoewer'a home; no objection to children under &. 1924 Motgan at. - eee WOMAN-Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman in . small family. to asaist or walt on sick; experi- ence.l. Address 2428 S. 24 et., , Upstairs. WOMAN—S!It. wanted by young widow whe e- aires ¢ wages no object; no trifiers. home; Ad. P 120, Post- Dispaten. WOMAN- Rit. wanted by a - whemben a ~y white woman, general housework in a «mall family; references givem. 4512 N. 20th at Ww Vanted honsec.e Ae ning or “washing or any N. Zod at.. upstairs. —_———_——- Wi MAN Find of day work. 1122 ee ee ee eee ' WOMAN-~ Middle-aged in estoall private familly; sddress i452 N. Toth « WOMAN—A competent care of house during summer: woman wants good place no wash.og. Call or Wiman would like to ean give rat , ‘Class references. Au. IF 106, Post Dispate). WOMAN—Sit. weated to go ent and do ony kina } Franklin. Mts. Ale * of work by the day. 3 ander. -_——-- oe ' WOMAN- Sit. warced by young woman; small {am- fly. to aselst with general bovee work or .bam- _Larwork; no washing 1uM ‘ddle st. WOMAN —Ritnation wanted by canpetent amd! re- ' rable young woman where services, housework. gewimz or carirg for luvaikd lealf of each day. Will Se taken In exchange for room and hoard: references. Call 790A Baran! av. WOMAN--St:. wanted by colored woman ‘for | bunse cleaning or day work. 70 N. 16th st. YOUNG LADY—Young lady living at home wishes & position; moderate wages; wiil gire one week s services free; experienced as eesiotant In art.et's studly, doctor's or dentist’ 8 office, hakery, con- patent lonery or Wail paper store; prefer clerking nd wish to enter large house and work my way Bin: references gilt-edged. Ad. Y¥ 43, Il’ost- — POLISHED OAK FLUORS _ dintog room or hall; cheaper, only St. Lonls manulact- In your patior, healthier than carpets; urer; sead postai J. D. COOH TRRBECK, 1910 Wash ot. LOO EO ALI IW ow Aeyr—n—r—~— PALA PI an EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. i4 Words or Less. #» Cente. ALA, kinde of aBttenberg and mt lace made to order; a@fao lcwanme given. Morgan et. Increase Mather, born in Massachusetts in 1630. From 1004 until his death, agg > Church, He was the first minister ve Doctor Divinity. “ FAMILIES can Ss. an ont i ted . WHO WAS , “ THE FIRST MINISTER > e IN AMERICA “ ® » 4 J@ RECEIVE THE > © DEGREE OF D. D.-.? © ee © ® Find answer below. It isa part ® '@ of the FIRST advertisement fol- © @ lowing one of the CLASSIFICA- @ > TION HEADINGS on this page. . Oo $9 OOSS OO0OS OOO Se... HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents Business Announcements, — 10 Cents Per Line. drese APPRENTICE WANTED Apprentice for _ making. 2022 Chouteau ar. BAKER WANTED—Cake baker: gir) experienced in all kinda of cakes, from the commonest to the finest; wages $15. Ad. ¥ 101, Poet- Dispatcd. BASTERS WANTED- Rasters and finishe-s vests; also learning girls. 1820 © Oregon av. BEST $3 cabinet photos reduced | to $2 +3 Studio, 1631 Frackiiu; open SE, “a Cc 9 BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Lady bookk rT; give re.erence and experience. Ad. w 27. “Pop. on oe —_—- 38 CHAMBERMAID W ANTED—A first- class ‘chamber- maid. Call at 2WP', N. Sth st. COOK WA WANTED—Geod, “Teliable cook; eettled co!- ored woman. 6138 N . Garrison av. COOK W ey for family of two. Cal! at 5251 A McPherson ar. COO - woman in nice COOK WANTED—Middle age) y Pen family to do plain cooking; good home. B.8, 4, Lost - Dispateb. OOK WANTED—Female hotel pastry cook; 00K WA free pass; office fee deduce ted from _wages. National Employment Co., , 118 N. Oth. e1 dining N. OoOK WANTHD--An room and kitchen girl; Broadway. COOK — WANTED —Good cook; (good wages. 4169 McPherson ay. --—- --- COOKS W ANTED—Saloon cafe .(woman) cook, $1.25 day; 5 private family cooks, $18: no ef- fice fees. National Employment Co., 113 N. 6th. CcooK WANTED—White girl for cooking and gen- a housework: no washing: family two; wages Ad., siating reference, Y 182, Post- Dis. COOK © WANTED—Good cook and housegir!. ~ §137A _ Delmar bl. COOK WANTPED—Wom taurant; good position for right party. 112, Post- -Dispateh. — COOK WANTED—Cook; ro washing or troning; good wages. 4221 Pine et. ——d rienced cook, ex German kitchen. ‘for “second cook in res- an for, s Ad. ¥ ee ONOK WANTED—A "good cook ; 4123 Maryiand av. COOK WANTED—Colored cook at 2819 Locust st. eee ee - three in family. COOK WANTED—Good woman cook. Favorite Restaurant, 206 N. (Oth ee COOK WANTED—Good German cook. Apply 3880 _ Washington ay. COOK ~ WANTED- .An experienced cook for srm!!l family; no chi'dren. Call 5149 Delmar. COOK WANTED—$14 per month. 2 Lewis pl., _ Taylor and Finney avs. -Girl to cook: 0. Box 218, Webster Groves, GIRL WANTED—Girl Bo do light general work. GIRLS ae on cowts; alao seam pressers. S21 N. I2te floor. nerd st. GIRLS WANTRD—GIAL to cow on lining backs GIRL WANTED—A aes girl to © pull out bastings. "6, WANTED—3 machine girls; sew pao, 1516 ($16 month. Ad. P. Mo. st. GIRL WANTEID-—Good girl of 13 or 14 years, = Wash ‘st. Call Monday. GIRL WANTED—A dining-room gitl; arm werk. _ 624 Morgan st. GIRL, WANTED—A German girl; good cook; iy of two; good wages; references required. rans av. GIRLS WA NTED—Girle. _Paper ox Co., 26 Him GIRLS WANTED We” —— take a few beginners to learn petticoat mek! —¥ wer machines; Call ot Mover Cigar aus good pay and steady w to who competent. Fahbren-Becker Petticoat Co, Locust at. GOV ERNPSS WA ANTED—Nureery governess by re- fined Fnelish — o rocitieg in ag For full _ perticalan apply Monday 9:30, to t. Deacon, care Olive Hat _Oo., aes Morgan. ee ee ee Gov} EKNRESS ¥ Ww ANTED— A nhureery ania in ean eveak German and is Owititn . te _— ia light housework; references requivel. 2h _4t to 6 pv. m, at 4080 Washington ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl to assist im general housework. 2417 8 . 18th at. HOUSBGIRL WANTED- Girl ee light housewort’ ; no washirg or ironing: good home. 822 8. 4th eat. ~ ee ee ee ee ee HOUSFK FRPERS—To avoid a smoking la eend me 10¢ and obtain a cheap and ea recipe tet x Fae &t. Address Acme Novelty et St. Louis, Ul. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general louse work; must be first-class cook; small family. 4054 Washington ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTED— -Expe rianced pr eral wework in suburbs; no washing 17 S. 9tb st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl work In ema family. 2347 a —— -- —- HoUu SEGIRL WANTED. White girl for - housegtr) and fine ironing. 5024 Wash asbington ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for “general house- —-—--. for gen- App) oe 1Sthst. = et work. 5706 Vernon ar. jm yg WANTED—Girl for ,.bousework and highest ; eall Sunday. 5SI60A Kensington ‘ay. HOU SPHGIRL WANTED—Good G for gee general housework in small family. 1 Louts- ana «GY. eee ee ee ee HOU SEGIRI, “WANTED- Girl | for general nouse- work ool, wag ages: no washing; call between 9 and 1: 3107 Shenandoah ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for + general _ work; no washing ' 3444 West Chestnut et. — eS ae — HOt USEGIRDL WANTED. —German ri for housework: two in family. Olive tea HOUSHGIRI. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 512 Whittier * st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good girl for genera sinall family; willing to leave to housework; for summer. 427A Mc? rson | ay. HOU SEGIRL “WANTED—Good _ girl for general housework; one that can = heme nights; small salary $10. 4010 ans av. _ family; HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—-Good 2. ai for general house work in family of 2 Victor. HOU SEGIRL WANTED- Girl for ~ general ~house- work. Apply 830837 Finney av. HOU YUSEGIRL WANTED Giri for general house. work: 3 adults. 42544 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—-A good girl for general -honse work. 4635 8. ¢ ‘ompton. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in family two, 000 Morgan st. nov SEGIRL WANTED A ‘girl for general house- work; must be a good cook. 415 ) McPherson. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-~ Neat girl tor genetal housework; two In family; $15. 5101 Kensing- ton ar. HOUSEGIRE WANTHD-GIM foe pemeral ‘Page ar. work; no washing or Ironing. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--German girl for general housework. 2554A University et., 2d floor. HOUSPGIREL WANTED~—Girl for general | house- work; good wages paid. 41283A Russell a HOUSEGIRI. WANTED White girl or woman n for general honsework, without washing or ties clean; two in fami'ty; references required; $14 & month. 404 Delmar bl, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for house and “dining room; no washing nor troning. 4140 MePher- eon ev HOUSKGIREI, WANTF?D—German girl for Bowse- work 28235 Geyer av., between Compton and Loulstana HOUSEGIRL WANTED--An experienced irl 1 for general housework; no washirg. 8046 Weetenin- rire HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Rellable housegirl, wash- ing for two. 2014 Vietor at. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Colored ‘girl for | general housework. nOO4 Park ecrubbing, dinner waiting, glass and alliver, pan. try. botel helps, ball, waiting, house and general housework; saloon cook $1.25 day; laundresses and helpers ;all will be furnished places free Tt | 11k N. 6th at. x. day at the National Employment Co., GIRLS Ww AN’ TED- 14 to 17 years old. 217 Pine st. | seni. WAYTED -A kitchen girl. Call at 48) Mergan at. | G ILS WANTED. “Ex erienced girls to “work on eustom coate; call 1325 Franklin av... 34 floor. | - | GIRLS WANTED. Machine girls, on conta; ret | makers, and ri to prepare seams, two girls to | learn. 2814 Mernard et., 4 blevks soueh Market | et.. two biocks west Jefferson av. GIRLS WANTED Dack coat and jumper makers. Fergusoo-McKiuney Facjory, 2002-2008 Morgan. GIRLS WANTED-®tirt and corset hands; constant | empiorment. Consed.ne Mig. Co., "210 and .214) "ine et. | GIRLS WANTED Only giria of siredi: no olbete nee! apply. 24 and Barton sta. ood charac ter de{ Hom- Cotton Mille, } a GIRL WANTED —Experienced girl with references, | for general work in fam ly four alults. 4424A) M. bhereou ay. GIRL WANTFD—Gtrl of women for «itchen: no) objection to child; or wlll jet basement room toa! man and wife and give steady employment. 3641 ' buuney ey. | GIRLS WANTED—For Singer double neetie na-| ing 714 Wasbiegton ov : chines on sbirts, good jay. GIRLS WANTED Maperienced bindery girla 207 N. 4th et. Girls on ves'ta, fel! ing, preasein; Tomeo, 62) Lynch. . work Helimich Bros, GIRLS WANTR?D- and some to leary. GIRL WANTED-Girl, 15 or 16, to assist in store, must live o neighborhoo). 2516 8. Broadwayr. GIRLA WANTED—Dining-room girl: girl, {m9 restaurant. 678 Manchester ay. —_— GIRLS WANTED—Fire experienced sewing girls to gee 4 high pay, special power machines: eeply 7:45 a. m Fahren-Becker Petticoat io... 4 Tocust st GIRLS WANTED Two experienced gitts on cur tom coats. 617 Prankile av. 2d floor GIRL W ANTE D—Girt, amsiat with cining rou and kik@en work; wo objections to child. Bu Le- fayette ay. GIRL WANTED nhurve and ligtt work; GIRLS WANTED Neot young. experienced r. tor gol wage. 5870 Cabacne. Tre enpesmenes German gir's; one as cook, other for tee w ak: _—~ _ Way. 468 Weatmirater pi. apply GIRLS WANTFED—Girls for quilting lesther ou Singer madhone. Appiy Meyer, Baotermaan & Co. », 616 N . Hh at. GIRLS WANTED 21 Fifty girls and women wantet at St. Leate Syrup & Preserving Co., Collins and sendy employment, “Ad. x" GIRLS WANTED—Fire letter on glass; Poet. Dispate> HOUSRGIRE WANTED l lov sMGIRL iow SEGIRL WANTHI> to. ; feed ruling machines and sew blank books; steady, . aiso night | HOUSEGIRI. WANTED —-Gtrl for "general house work; no washing 4828 Page ay. HOUSEGIRI. WANTED Girl for general house- ok. 4850 Sullivan ar. HOUSPGOIRL WANTFD—A neat young aiet with heneework and care of Minerva ar. HOUSPGIRGE WANTED—Girl for general boase- work 1h) N. 1th at HOUSEGIRIG WANTED Gish for general | house work; small faml'r M82 rege HOUSEGIRL @VANTED—Girl fur general bease- work. 084 (abanre ay A good girl for general 5116 Fairmount ar WANTED White girl for liberal wages paid +820 Foan ala. housework housework, HOUSPGIRL WANTED tei fe fue general bowse- work; no weshing 42722 Fo ar. At once, eutet tm ame te *e- siet with wasting and trooing. 07 WANTHEHI*-Girl for general po washing: three oa13 lafayette ay. a | POUSHGIRL a work: ro children; in the familly, rood wages HOUSFEGIRL WANTED Gorman girl for general a housework 4005 Wee Pine HOUSEGIRI, WANTED —4tirl — neral work; no -eoking; good place. » Tvolmar bi. HOMUSEGIRL WANTEI>Smail girl to help ie general howeework: “smell family: po onday fos ehildren; call Sunday morning of M S. 12th et. | HIOUSEGIRL WANTPD-Goext German girl far general -houseework in emall family ia tt = outside Work, good wages. 4400 Cook af. WANTEM Tie for general bousee S058 Lee af. HOUSPGML, werk; emal! famtiy. ; ; HOUSHGIRL WANTED-Gil for general bows / 5ac6 J werk, fh» Washing Cates ay. WANTED.Small gril or womas te ly. ' HOUSEGINE smal family aeeist ‘nh housework; It SPGIRL WANTEI-A good girl for hoveework, muall family 4028 Weeat Relie HOUSPGIRI, WANTED-—A good Geren gir tor ight housewor., god wegen 4649 North Mare ket at HOUSPGIRL WANTED A good, girl f ‘for general Minerva ay. howeework: aemall fami. hha HOUSPGIRL WANTED-A gol girl for general 4412 Weet _Detie ™. Sheneahdoesh ev. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED - sokeepet, by mechenic: gould place for right party. ad. W? . oat. Diepateh. 1OUSR KEPPER WANTEO—A Rn mide e-naee hachelor , ——, tent te take of aie FT , rouse tura h tets. Ad. W 80, Post-Dispatch, in | TovgeataL Jrawrap—am t guava = * housewerk, emall family. IhXCSEGINI, WANTED Giel for ; nuure- werk ™e0 Motavical ar... coe soath af. oy Spe i ie pe i age — As * fe Tas penn es Sey Sra Se re a3? IESE Wr EE a8 ete a et re cr

Page 26

: ter “P+ PRLS a » \ > - Fi 2 - - be ’ i 6h, “-, ee . 5 ‘ Po. ; ~~ = ‘HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | 14 Words or Lees, 10 Couts. Words or Cents. Business Rbdpensouente. 10 Cents Per Line. St 82 iy 10 Cones Per Line. - 3 WANTPD—A young girl to assist in| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for hO2) Horton pi. ee eee HOUSPG work. #8120 8. 7th ot work; no washing; good wages. 4382 Maryland. eee _MePhervon ay. BS2Z1A Clark av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED Gil for bone ‘and dining | HOUSMGIRIL WANTED—German bobsegirl; no room work; emall family; refs. 4224 Maryiand. washing. 3349 Manehester av. ee HOUSHEGIRI, WANTED-—Girl to do general house- | HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general Work; must be good cock: good wages; smal! fam- housework; emall family in 5-reom flat; no oxt- skie work: muet be peat and clean. 4500A Eas- _ty. Call at SOIT Vernon av il anette 0 . _— ra eee ton ay., near Cora. HOUSPGIRL WANTED An exnerienced German | —°" ® . lieing — for genera) housework: no waehing. ironing HOUSPGInL WANTED—M. Tanpenbaum, 132 OF outeide work: refs. O40 Pine st Frank)n ay. HOUSFEWOMAN WANTHF1)—-A young woman for | HOUSHOIRL WANTH1)—16-vear-old German girl eral work. cooking and ironing; good wages. to amiet in bousework. 2704 Stoldard st 15 Gamble at. HOUSHGINI,. WANTEI-Girl for general l}ouse- work: family of two 1615 Park ay. work. 2206 Harper at BOVUSPGINI, WANTED 4Girl for general house work (46 Cabanne ay. Work; with or without washing and ironing. Aap M0 Weat Kelle p! ioe “ : : | work 1443 Francis st., block east af Grand and | OUSHGIRI, WANTEHI)--A good girl for genera); Easton. ow ork b026 Lawas av —— = i ~ - aay: Ww AN’ 'reD—Girl to do general house HOVUSEMEILL WANTEHI> 00d honsegirl 121 | we YO Cleveland av ore a “ . =a iat’ SHhGR I, WA NTED (Jir! for general hons ‘_- BOUSPK HPL: WANTICD ‘vy Toye? would ant work { ‘all at 42°60 ace “ay 4 >| enuie d cadre as ]’ wo Jost - | Brpaven.” wa ) : ; Tit SDGIRL WANTED (sir for genera’ houace | Werk; no washing: wmal!l family R418 Merame: r ‘irl for light hour work. sialeaandlibeects ; roe WANTED—Girl for light housework. | Samy, WANTED oir! Tor general hoim- N. Ewing av work; plain cooking. 3107 Meramec ’ ; Penertor dg “) en. — HO! 'SPHGIRL WANTED.—FPxper'! girl for g HOUSEGIRL W ANTE D—OCompetent German gir! Ww mily of PO40 Cmatlemnn av era! bousework: fa lly 4 ’ is fo ve neral housce wor k n10 Whitt ier HOUSEGIRIG WANTHD—4iirl for general bows | i, hagea WANTED—Girl for general house- Work, ty young coup'e; no colored 5iS',s N. Van deventer av work S. 12th st. | i . TT ‘ar! ° ; HOUSE KEPPRER WANTPHI)—Housekeermer. for man ’ J j , ’ about ’ e > HOU SMCIRL WANT) -4 ir bout 16 years ) and wife:.call at ones. 1489 Arlington av. in housework. O35 Utah Hows —~A young girl to assist tu HOUSEGIRIG WANTED ty faa gir reo housework. 8402 Oa‘ifornia, near Cherokce _ General housework: no washing 1316 Arlington iz ag HOUSBHCINI, WANTED —Girl for vreneral | OUSHGINI, WANTH))4i1rl for goveral work tp Ze : ny family: wages $18 to $20, 382124 Olive. Work; goml waces. 4174 West Belle p! HOUS | HOUSBKELPPRS~—Insist on Glossene being used | or SPAIN, WA NTE] 4jirl for ge’ eral house- - ao in adult family of four: call Monday. 777 on the parlor floor Piatt & Thornburg Paint Aubert av. ; thy, . (., 7th and Franklin av HOUSHGIRI. WANTED —A good girl for general housework. Call at 4439 Page av work, 6600 Vernon av. HOUSHEGING WANTED —-Girl for general house- work. 4806 Lindell. work. Apply 3200 Dark av. ihe Sot Sena a % J war , WA in men?) HOUSHGIRL WANTHD—Girl for general house- HOUSEGIRG WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; no washing; good wages. 4988 Maznolla. work: small fomlily: references 1411 Meeouri av. y ‘: three | amily: white or eolere nleo - ~ work; three in fa h on lered; A wages. 3047 Pine st. orest Park bi. HOUSDUIRL WANTED Girl for general house- pees. 16 or 17 years old, for one child. SOL nti . HOUSBPGIRL WANTED-—Girl of 14 to assist in housework. 8510% Harper st. work; family of three. 4501 Cote Brilliante av. | poy SEGIRL Ww ANTHD—Girl for general house - work; good wages. Call Sunday or Monchy. 1891 HOUSPGINL WANTED —Girl for general souse- work: 612. 1507 8S. lith st KKeanett pl. - - - HOUSHEGIRG. WANT! TD—Girl for general house- work : family of four rood Wigzes, 3140 Pine st. mar bi. -—_— - = «. : p vA yr’ . - om i 4 ao . = tg, Annona baa + oe hy an ete J eg H¢ an SE G 1 LW. Ww ANTE D- FE xper lence ed white girl wetted ; for general - ee & goml wages; small fam- HOUSE WOMAN WANTED—German middle-aged lily. Gall Monday, 788 Euclid av. wonrn for genie ral housework : good wages to HOUSPGIRL WANTED—German_ girl for ge neral . ar? a aed live _ eight perty. Washington av.. HBOUSHDGINL WANTED -German ir! for = oi ih HINW HAND WANTED —Experienced§ ma- Bixth floor. Kaminer Pants ©» housowerk, 8205 Ob'v ay ™ chine hand on musiio underwear; good pay; me gti jw Wo k 617 a. ti t BOUSNGIRI, WANTED Girl for general houve- li ~. = ; With or without washing 4°39 McPher MEN AND WOMEN WANTHD—BPverywhere. who Gon. write a plain band; $6 to $10 weekly working HOUSPK EF Ppr WAN TED) Middle-aged lady, un- ers, clerks, ete.; it can be done with ink, type incumbered, for general housekeeping for widower writer, mimeograph or carbon; work mailed any and two childre 2, go d leans > en) Sunday after distance. iu«.o3e stamp ln on Advertiair ig (‘o neon. 2249 §. J ifTerson av | Yoledo. O : BOUSHGINE WANTED Firet-class girl for gen- | MODEL WANTED..Model; 86: for shirtwalsts. | housework and cooking; good wages 4908 Sterling Mfg. Co., 1421 Olive st d av., commer Taylor ay ‘ | Ri, WANTDD-Girl for general bouse- ; Small family; light work. 8940 Mafit. | ae HOUSEGIRL WANTED~—G ood irl to assist in | to help about house 252 Piva and dining room work. 019 N. Oth et. . BOUSEGINL WANTED- Girl for general house- +; amall family; $18 per month; take lage bl. of Baston ay. car; splendid piace for good _ sel 1860 Bard av HOUBEGLKI, WANTED-—Girl for “general house- work: no Washing. 2819 Allen av... near Ne- __ Draska. hurse to care for children. 14 S. Sarah at av for 2 littie girla, who can leave e!ty for the summer; wages $8 per month. G87 West Cabanne (‘ourt Nl KS wan PED To take care of colored chil! dren; give references W100 Carr NURSE WANTED—Experlenced nurse for 2 og . " children; references required, 3820 e is? HOVSEGInL- WANTED-Girl for general house. BP acest lien aloes: Sew Westman Work. Apply 4856 Maffitt av. ;NURSHGIRL WANTPD—Young vursegir! to aesist } With children. Apply Monday morning, 0:20. to HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4 004 girl for eneral | . ; , s\ | woo ' : , . nt ) a! oran _moune work. S118 Easton av & ' id KR. PT. Deacon, care Olive Hat Oo, 1834 Morga: Hous: ’ NURSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to nurse baby and SRGIRL Ww AN r M1) a xperie ne ed girl for gen. assist with light onmeeenats 4°°1 j A * sq a eral ge In smril family; good wages. 4266) Pendieton. : n * | : HOUSRGIU “WANTED—Wulte girl for general) Ww , . v #tminster housework: & in family. 4210 Washington ay ia pert anni os uv. on : _— ae . NURSEGIRL WANTED-—White nuraegirl. to take MOUSEGINA, WANTED Girl for gewerel athe care of baby. Call at 8413 Oak Hill av os. 4:41 Kvans ev ; . : * NURSEGIRL WANTED—White nureegirl, not over RPO. WANTED” com pe 15 years, at once; go ‘d wages paid. 20424 Olive me we / 4 bi : . ; | NURSPGIRL WANTED—Norsegirl about 14 or 15 Spresreest WANTED-Good girl for general) years old. 4011 Qook avy. Work; small family; wages $14. O55 Ham- ey. | Veratore en. WANTBD—Experienced machine op- : aoe erators on pents. Apgly Schwub Cothin Cv., Rs WANTHD—Hxperienced girl for gen-| 13th and Olive st., sth. floor ie ork in amall fu y. man, wife and | } goed plac 4054 a ide ay |} OV DRALA, MAKERS WANTHD Overall and pants Sate ane . Makers, we ‘ ak. o att Ri, WANTH1) ae first-class operators i ; Be Weehing: ema! family; good wages ar 4 WA ‘ iy 1? White girl fur general . al a1") ~ It } Omall family; good wages. 2709 Waah- | . : PRESS FFP.EDER WANTED -Girl presefecd ws; LL) WANTED) -Girl for general hoase-| _™*' be fest. Apply Monday morning 815 N. 17th. hee. \iberal wages. 180) N. Tevilor.| RALESLADIPS WANTED-Stuker’s Gundy Ki: ~ sd WASTEI) oe Re Be il Se : . ee s eral house work; small family; good wages. I Missouri av. erin IKL * f ~+athn strong girl for house- | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- HOUSEGING WANTED Genera! house and dinkaig | HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—At once for light bonse- foom gir); wages $16; apply & a. m. Sunday. 4414 work; emall family; German preferred. Cail HOMSMAGIRI, WANTED—Hirl for general house- |. HOUSEGIRE WANTE!)—itrl to aessiet in house- HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A your girl for general HOU SDGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- re ‘Sse GIRT, Wa VTED- Girl for r general | ho-se- cadet anemare Gene . — . : HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Competent girl for gen- HOVSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- eral housework; no washing or ironing; good HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work; small famlly; large wages. 4247 #£Del- $9 week; steady work; al! material sent free | | WOMAK WANTED—A good woman to cook and dy sold 62 in one tenberg at their homes: steady werk. Obicago | | LADIES WANTED—10 young ladies to learn the LASTERS WANTEID—Experienced lasters and | LAUNDRESS WANTED—None but ameealy com- baci ia LAU gee HSS WANTHD—i0ed laundress for Mon- LAUNDRESS WANTHID ~Woman for laundry LAUNDRESS WANTED Experienced washer-wo- MAOHINGE HANDS WANTED-—Experienced ma-| evenings; no CANVAS; stenographer s, book keey- NURSE WANTED-Girl from 12 to 15 years as | NURSEGIRL WANTED—Young ig) as nurse and | NURSE WANTED—4irl 15% to 18 yeors old as nurse : NURSIRL WAN rED—Yo ung noereegtir! 4122 TILEATRICAL--Have rented a park for the BOA OVERALL AND SHIRTMAKFERS WANTED Po | work at home; steady work and good pay. Avply | t | HELP WANTED—FEM..LE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. SHIRTMAKERS WANTPHD—10 ¢ good aw / e Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co., 815- ashington ay. ~~ 4 me = 2 _ xperienced shirt- makers on wer machines; steady work _ housework. 4954 Forest Park bl. SPAMSTRMSAS WANTHID-—Seametress; one who is a neat sewer and t= willing to aasiet lady at light SHOF: FITTERS, ETC... W ANTED—Bhoe fitters, buttonho'e operators, stayers aml toe seamers. k.iedinan Bros. Shoe Co SA1T Locust st. st. Lucas ay. Manufacturing Co., 2210 and 2212 Pine st SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Expericnuced skiztmak- - e &; HOUSHPGIRL WANTED —4Hir! to assist in house: | earl Mfg. Co., 414 N. 7th st Steady employmeut; come ready to work. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED Ex perien ¢ 4 ekirt- u akers need pay. steady work. Agatstein Mfg. ( , } 15 1 ‘ SLUPVEMAKER WANTED—First-class gleeve- r; aiso skirtmaker. 4515 Morgan st. ST r " eT : S wit) q fe r week re, )iTess v 1G. Post-Dispat STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Lady stenoar must also be a good clerk. Ad. Y 48, P. >. : STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Spanish stenograph- er, state age, experience oe saiary expected. Ad. T 172, Post- Dispatch, STENOGRAPHERS WANTED—To rent type writ- | , me: st Louls | BACON ST., 1533—Nicelvy furnished = connecting rere: low eat rates: posit eecire! Typewr'ter Pxchsnge, Chenvical bldg. , £ STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Young lady amg | rapher; state age, experience and salary expect- | ed Ad. T 7é, Post-Dispatch. 'TARLE GIRLS WANTED—Experilenced. Apply ac Desnoyers Shove (‘o., 2ist and sucas av. SHORTHAND, typewriting; free class; 200 school ye afternoons aud Saturdays. Coilege, 312 12th SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—& experienced skirt- Inakers Appiy at Max Schulz & Co., 900-015 SKIRT AND CORSE T HANDS WANTED—For dress skirts, under «kirts and corsete. Consediine NOGKRADHER o ANTE D—Young lady stenog- gees OOOO6 & $0090 © AT WHAT PLACE FOR 300 YEARS WERE THE ' SCOTTISH KINGS CROWNED? ® 0000 OOD OOOOD ® Find answer below. Itis apart © ® of the FIRST advertisement fol- © © lowing one of the CLASSIFICA- © ® TION HEADINGS on this page. © © s ® & @ ® «6 ® ® ® @ ® ® ® ; «o @ ROOMS FOB. RENT. 14 Words or Lew, 10 Conta OO a Oy ee ADAMS ST., 2821—Neatly furnished front aleo rooms suitable fer housekeeping; ve Scone, a town in Scotland, 2 miles north o on the River Tay, is celebrated as the fp where the Scottish kings were crowned from Ler n> | | to 145 |ALLPN AV., 1215A—A neatly furnished iInansard | BASTUN AV., 202 or two gentlemen; EASTON AYV.. 363 roomn; 2d storr: room for one or two gentiemen:; so. ex.; TeasoD able vite familis. BACON ST 2762—Second-story front room, elie- cantly furnished, for one or two gentlemen; bath; strictly private family. rooms; bath, screens; housekeeping if desired; within one block of Grand and Cars avs. BELL AV.. 8212—Nicely furnished toom, second floor; light housekeeping. BELL AV., 3527—3 furnished or upfurnished, steam heated third story rovms. TAILORESSES WANTED—Tallor sses, to work on| BALL AV., 3216-2 rooms furnished for housekeep- a . coats an| pants M nd, 1624 Olive st. | i. PEW RITER WANTED—A rapid, accurate, ox- ‘Trienced operator on Remington machine: state | ealary and education Ad, ¥ 136, Post-DIspatch VISIT Central Business College, 312 N. 12th: all) branches: reasonabie: git satie ms secured ail grad. | uates, WALST FINISHE RS WANTED—Cal!l Sunday after- hoop, 20)1 Laclede ay. WAISTMAKERS WANTED 100° waistmakers, at | once; highest prices in the city; good work a spe- | Cialty. Ollan Bros., 717-19 Lucas av. WAISTWAKER WANTRD—Gir! as waistmaker: Monday morning. 3COS Laclede ay. WAISTMAKPR WANTED —Watstmaker; also help- er, dressmaker. 1024 Vandeventer ay. WAISTMAKERS, ETC... WANTED- Three gx good Walstmakers and two ay prentices. 42340 Mce- heron. WAITRESSES WANTPD—10 waitresses. summer resort; north, 5 months season; free pass; mana- ger at our office. National Employment Co., 113-15 N. 6th et. WAIST AND SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—At once. 2814 Washington ay. WANTED—CATHOLICS ONLY. THE SERVICES of an active Catholic lady in each town and yill- age in United States a: ud Canada. Address Faiid 2), Caxton bidg., Chicago WANTED—Amateur violin, mandolin, guitar play- ore: good pay at home Chas. B. Worth, 372 Southwestern av., Chicago. woman; emall family. 2807 Accomac st. | WOMAN. WANTED—Woman to help make brend, = and cakes for store; no Sunday work; goo kome to right party. 944 Goodfellow ay. issist in housework 1916 Rutger st. . — ——_________. | WOMAN WANTED-~ derstands makin HOUSEGIRG WANTED German gicl for general | LADIES WANTED—Ladies and gir's taking = ae wae we ands making | ladies’ underwear or gentlemen's shirts. Lace House, 1625 Market st. WOMAN WANTED—A white woman to give body massage to lady; must have refs. Ad. TP 6, P. ~D. WOMAN WANTPHD-—-Woman over 8&5. good disci- plipartan, to reside in and act as girls’ attendant at bpiscopal Orphan's Home, on Grand and La- fayette ava. VOMAN WANTED—OColored woman for general housework 2010 West Belle pl. WOMAN WANTED—Woholcsale house desires the service of woman under 25 who jis intelligent and trustworthy; no bookkeeping or stenographby. Ad. Y 91, Post-Dispate). — -——_-—_—— -- ——_ --——_ WOMAN WANTED~— Strong woman to wash. fron and do general work; good wages. 6636 Delmar. WOMEN WANTED-—scrub women; by the week: Steady work. | Sterling aes. (o., 1421 Olive st. ‘ws ~ ~ OS PNP LL tN ed hl el (wu OTD we n> ied DP?ADAZAXS ——-Two starchers: two girls to run cuffer National Laundry Co., 3401 La- clede av STARCH CT WANTTO)}-An experlenced etarcher , and shirtwatst lroner Home Laundry Co., 3126; aston ay STARC lil: lbs Ww AN Pe Ih—Starebere. Anchor Steam Laundiy,. 201% to 2U25 Laicas av WASHERWOMAN WANTED—A washerwoman * Monday A I uncay a. in or VMouday OS S. Oh st WOMEN WANTED —Tree women, to wash fannols: ove experienced woman for drv room Natio nal! Laumiry (o., 2401 Laclede ay J ™ iw ~w ; we SRV ALB FE FAS Ss wD Pt Et Oe -_- rr * THEATRICAL. 14 VWor's or Lees, 20 Cents ee Oe ee ~ ee tay THEATRICAI Tending ladr character woman, aoubrett for suuimer stock; at once Call CiTa- hame's. 130° Olive st TIILFATRICAL--Wanted, ladies and gentlemen for wfatii ‘ ‘ sub: ‘mii unday 2 }? Li} lia l, 14th and Iloward sat he ry AL—Wanted, lady partner for high nglng: must db exunl singe Ad I’ 0, Post lbispa tl: THEATRICAL—Wanted, two roung ladys ma n- doltinists for mus.cai art; to travel Ad \\ 75. Poist-Lispated e0u: want to meet a theatrical Men who wil) place good attractions in same and pay me per cent Ad. N 189, Post-D‘spvateh | THEATRICAL Wanted, inexperien ml ladies, spe- cialty artista, actors wctroeses and = taten el amateurs, at ail times (a’l Grahame's Stege Spool. 1302 (Five et.;: always oven; eloc ion, acting, etage dancing taught dailr Te oe Al.—How to get on the etage; book, Van. Sechalbie, manager, Irvingion, N. J POON GOLD AND SILVERWARE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Gents. “DOW NING” ys cash for old gotd and etirer; watch cases, Soates, etc vee a8 N. 7th. OLD GOLD, JEWELRY, VER of amouds; highest cash price paid by Ht Ikigon, 2218 Frank- av. aarixe as’, snk oy fr old cia et ee it ran ‘eae »| COMPTON AV... 719 COMPTON AV... 1] DAYTON &T., ing: bath, screens, gas, stove; private family. Bil h A pu 3155—Large front and connec ting rooms, light housekeeping; southern exposure; private family: reasonabie. ELL AV., 5:216—Two rooms furn'shed for house- keeping; bath, screens, gas stove; pri. family RPENPON 8T., 920—Neatly furnished front rooms; for gents or light housekeeping. BER _NARD ST. 2727—Single or connecting roo rooms furm’shed for light housekeeping. BOY LE AV., 17 N.—Nicely furnished second- floor front room : between West Pine and Laclede. BRANTNER PL., 83131—Furnished room, suitable for ladies; strictly private family. BROADWAY, 3579 S.—Three good rooms, second floor, $7; water included. Keys 3583. BROADW AY 619 ¢ S.—Furnished room for gentle- man; also rooms ‘for housekeeping. BROADW AY, 617 S.—Clean. newly furnished 21 floor front room; suitable for two gentlemen or coupe. BROADWAY, 513 &.—Clean, nicely furnished ema!! and large rooms; $1.25, $1.50 per week. BROADWAY, 1287 N.—Furnished rooms for light ae $1.50 per week; hall, 75c to $1.25. ARR ST.. 1900—Furmished room: compete for Ohhent housekeeping: all conveniences; reasonable. CARR ST., 1727 -Large, neatiy furnished front rooms: omplete for housekeeping; laundry and all conveniences. CARR ST., 1529—Nicely furnished front rooms, second floor, $2.50 and $1.25. OARR ST., 1627—Newly furnished front room, suitable for tw) gcntlemen. CARR LANE, 1445—Near Park and Grand av.— Furnished room, gas, bath, etc. CARR ST., 2134—One or two rooms in private fam- ily, furnished or unfurnished, to ladies employed. CAROLINE ST., 3001A—2d story front room; hot bath; 2 gentlemen. OASS AYV., 2063—Furnishal front room : “suitable for a young lady; no children; no other roomers. CASS AV., 2811—Furnished rooms. for gents or ladies. CHAMBERS S8T., | 1004— Nicely furnished — second - floor front room and conne eting room; all convs. OHANNING AV., 703 N. (corner of Lacas)—Two nicely furnished or unfurnished rooms; first or second floor; cheap if:taken at once. OHANNING AV 100 N.—A neatly furnished rocm for gent or light housekeeping; reasonable. CHANNING AV., 1107 N.—Nicely furnished room suitable for two gentlemen or ladies; reas. OHESTNUT ST., 1119—Laerge, nice, light rooms, for gentlemen; nice and comforiabte. a ae =, OHOU TEAU AV., 1104— Front and connecting Tooms; newly papered; furnished complete for housekeeping. CHOUTEAU AV., 1312—Nicely furnished room, for gents or light housekeeping. Cc CHOU TEAU AV., (1312-Two unfurnished rooms. ‘ SHOU TEAU AV. —TDwo nicely furnished rooms with Deth. CHOUTEAU AV., 1924—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room; private family; all convs. ~ ic HOUTEAU AV., 1106—One extra large front. room, furnished complete for hourekeesing, $2.25 a week. light houseke eping or two gentlemen, $2 a week. |CHOUTEAU AY., 1332—Nicely furnished rooms, up. housekeeping or gents; $1. 50 u CHOUTEAU AV., 1233—Nicely furnished rooms, gents or housekeeping; $1.50 up OCHOUTEAD AV., 1004—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, $1.50 up. CHOUTEAU AV., $144—Beanutiful front rocm: nize ly furnished for bonsekeeping; $2 per week. CHOUTEAU AV., 8144—Nice, largewroom: fur- nished for housekeeping; $1.50 per week. -| CHOUTEAU AYV., 1807—Neatly furnished ‘connect- ing rooms for-gentlemen or housekeeping. CHOUTEAU AV., 11084—Furnished front room for light housekeeping; no children. CHOUTEAU AV., 1516—Small neatly furnished room; suii able for one gent; reasonable. OLARK AV., 2057—Furnished room for one or two gentlemen; "in private family. CLARK AV., 2204—Nicely furnished rooms, $1 and $2 week. | OLARK AV., 2958—Tbree rooms; good condition: SS) month. CLARK AV., 2702—Nicely furnished front room. OLARK AV., 2319%—Two fine unfnraished rooms, with use of bath; in private family; rent cheap OOLEMAN ST., 1801—Four rooms; second door: gas, laundry. COMPTON AYV., 1909 N.—Furnished front room | for two gents; southern exposure COMPTON AV... 1021 N.—Nicely furnished room: cornplete “for ‘bousekeeping: low price; private family SOMPTON AV., T16 N Furnished room for house. keeping; alse for gentlemen or couple; reason- COMPTON AY., 20 S.—Rooms for light bouse- keeping;- single or en suite. Three newly furnished rooms, single or en ae bous« ‘keeping allowed; Conv en.cHnees, COMPTON AV., 22 N.—Adult family will let neat room; gentlemen; $1.75 weekly: hot bath | wa a eae N AV... 24 N.—Furnished front roome. | . ; floor; bath; pleasant location OOMPTON AV., 1115 N.—Nicely furnished rooms. all conveniences; private family; terms reas. CUMPTON AV., 216 N.—Neatiy furnished rooms. southern exposure; single or en suite: private famaills COMPTON AY., 909 N.—Nicely furnished room in| whiow's home, gentleman or lady emplored, 3 N.—Furnished, 2 connecting ) per week; gents or light hk useckeeping; po other roomers (oon AV 3024--Three roome; hall, gas, hath: nad floor COOK AV., 3845—Largee front room, second floor nicely furnished; southern exposure; all convs /OOOK A 44A-—-Newly furnished room: ope or tWo gentiomen; vers desirabie. '| OOOK AV... 404A—Nicely forniahed room for one or two gentlemen; very desirable OOOK AV... 4023-Two large unfurnished roome: rent $8; also second-story front; furnished: §s. COOK AV., 3674—Nicely furnished rooma; parlor suites of second-story front room: all conren!- ences; new, neat and airy; house detac hed; con- venient to Grand av. and Finney car lines; pricee reasonable. COTTAGE av. 4767 — Two neatly ‘furnished : roums for gentlemen ; all copreniences. 2783—Two connect“ng furniahed rooms, cultable for light housekeeping: pri. fam. DPLMAR BL. 3502—Nicely furnished rooma, #0. oon adjoining bath; gentiemen preferred; phone a house. DELMAR BL... 3T31- -Handsomely furnished s iy, Sd ae. © eS cake * 5 SR SS ie ae so ba. : + Sane a a ae Se. ‘gen ae : eh . E ay + ve re = “ . Se ER : pe ‘gut BE me ee ee Ae i a ¥; Bs eS Sa Ae i a SI light ——— conveniences: ao. ary AX ST.. a131—Newly aula ae cOCmENy ngey cold beth. MORGAN ST.. $185—Nicely furnished Set be or two seationss ST.. 2306—Two la _Fooms, or \ will furnish to su meee. E- 8320—Newiy turniebed rge light unturaished , Ve ae Cee a, 2 ain near ne gents or light housekeeping; terms MORGAN 8T., 17388—Furnished room, for pes light housekeeping; $1.50 week. MORGAN ST. 900) —-Coanseaies pues bousekee pi ng 8204—Nicely furnished rooms} _ newly papered ; i; every convenience. fe sc fe ay 813A N.—Furtished hall room. 1420 N.—Three nice rooms, is NIN ETEBNTH ST., NINTH ST. ‘R15 N.—Nicel light “housekeeping, f re wanna or ae room ; pri vate family. OLIVE 8ST., 4894—Desirabie, ee all conveniences ; be 3121)—Newly furnished sath and gas; $1.50 to $4 per week. LTT , 2823—Two rooms, furnished; end . Closeta, water in both. —_ 4275—Furnished room with Breakfast OLIVE. ‘ST., "$508 Nicely furnished front reemj _ Southern exposure. ; also hall Toom: terme OLIV E ST., 4189— large furnished front room rn southern om pe f gre peer Se oe OLIVE ST., “3004 Two > connecting rooms, single oF _ eo suite; very reasonable; all perchance -2100—Furnished | front wy cafe attached: entrance on 2iset OLIVE ST., 2816—Two nice furnished rent rooms _ for ‘Sentlomen ce ladies. 8600—Splendid iarge furnished etm to man and wife or 2 gentlemen: Mrs. Oker, 8000 Olive et. OLIVE ST. 2 2735 — 2 well furnished connecting front k 1 24dloor, housekeeping. = a nicely furnished front paerior, ” sultable for two genis or married couple. 4336A—Nicely furnished room; fu rnished consees —— conveniences; _ for gentlemen. oe Ie, _ rooms for gentlemen or | OLIVE ST.. 27246 Nicely. furnished a and back _ parlors; also second- floor front; #2 up OLIVE ST. 2144—One nicely furnished room. OLIVE =. 210% Neatly furnished rooms; all - SR eat 2734—F ront. Parlor, | 2329— habe furnished "aia respectable people only. OLIVA ST.. 2828- -Neatly furnished front room, don’t ring; walk upstairs, ek and back room: _ for Tight housek opine: neatly furnished reas. 2102 Nicely furnished rooms; every _conver’ent to Union Station; reas. improvements and povnliae we. , 4108%—Trro nicely furnished southern exposure; board if desired. OLIVE 2 3528—Nicely furnished rooms. Rooms for gentlemen, with at i230) and "82 week; rooms ad $2 per oR oy room _with w wat er, $1.7 ; 4047. {Steel Sarees fromt feoms; we ry ha'l and other tooms; : 1609 Ferntanes rooms for light house- OLAVE 8ST... 2815- )-1T—Nice, __ housekeeping: Turnished Or unfurolshed. OLIVE ST.., 2226 AND —- Va a twu connecting roome, for h i. gid Jy ST., sai amouls furnished perlote; fea- OLIVE ST., 870¢—Flegantly furnished room: every= ns. new; inepection invited; prices OLIVE , 2806—Furnished, two adjo! _ for ‘light housekeeping; to permanent “room for +. 50; respectable persons ~ att Catala rooms; housekeep- 2242 (near Shenandoab)—Nice trong furnished private famliy. 24—Nicely fur ished room ; southera _ expowure : ‘private fam ity ; reasonable. - 3420—_Nicely furnished front and eon- "_Becting: rooms for light housekeeping. be . 171%— Two nicely furnished rooms ligt housekeeping; conveniences; water in kiteh- - 9801—~Niee ‘large room furnished for YY PECK ST. 4010-Nicely furnished room for 4 oF {ae TAY., 624—Connecting or siogie : every Neaily Samabaeal eae room; also one Let = d noo. NE ST, 3016—Dé#tached house, INE ST., 3028- Two large. unfurnished roms 08 mie floor to refined parties without children, rary ~Newly furnished 24 floor all conveniences; private family. . 2021—Nicely furnished front parior; | PINE ST.. 022. _Ntcely furnished large front roow, om sop. _ every convenience, suitable for two; very 1068 1308—Elegant furn‘ahed Sob and reqwpers,; , ; Flegant furnished fre housekeeping and roomers; PINE ST., 3107—Nicely furnished room for howe scm ng; use of elegant piano and perice, nt cod be . $1.50 a week and up. PINE ST... 31358—Two comfortably turn modern conveniences; on second Goor; vate family; own home. PINE ST., 3315—Pieasant room, to practical people; es ne ee emmmmmmmmmmmy — PINE ST., 822—Neatly furnished front rooms, — $1.50 per week op; all CORVERNIOONR, PINE &T., 2927-—Lovely front aod adjoining southern, cares private oe = reasonable. Finn 65, Saas-taseiy Sacieed cee a Se

Page 27

arent AY | MO RNI "G... ST | * LO $id Oks rT | -DTS iin SP a ATCH . mee Y 26, 1901 we Bu ¥E aaa . oe ‘Te oa " ¥ _—— . Bigs? ee PINT 14 MS w he ords FO aes S M— ycven! _ , RENT. Newly “cee hoo e; ents. conn = a. ibe: tw a “Dis raised us: we floor ees: tence patch, roo igh eatly = achean ds od t front ge yetle a r light zn ti WASH lg Rov s : oT ar al ‘ ee pa f x M a ise cot RT fords _ sie bast ——— err, Ad. Wasi apie t ar a - = 0 - - ippl wi'b bade fy that 11 e lem chle fe ave _ o octet av., aad & ™ Lem y 1 ENT. fi = rl t ap ih Ry Ww d ny i IN i tab 0 Ee .: ortmen "coment af AST ght b ‘ urniet » 20 Ce ne h ” wo wea riments A Bt to we INGTON A wk re tr ww M—On ee sehen ’ ; ® _ } , rax yt E " 7 eet | : ra) | es “omen p ent iemien 0 Ae ingle a) cnr: ! — ch s A sind oad 8 ——— " mu ~ 1s! LU pari | r aust NG >u v “ El} gen \ “ost rn ia al ha iS or en » ene iT th S08 nd ey tlem k { Aad . re mii ‘ 4 7 7 _ he a t) iT A : sero re? he Hy Ou fr i % Ww heey N n 4. roc nt en ROO eae — pie, a : ot > thal | ie cE o06 Neat mets, os fure AC™ 1 ws ° n - ne Om, ; i NM ‘. - : Tr C hy e m ur ly $ sh ¥ 4 on Soe . " ine : moder . ” erent! ot private, ' = Ps rtm wa hg _ of er “ ge ao 0 tbe f be “it i er! itN $1 me AV , ° oo iva shed k ent { er saat cm py so jay Mv PD. tae! yo ttt: oa gas, ¢ 7 ug em AL s; Compts = BO “ tits Pa ed es ay D. | AS mere: th MOF 5 ak” ntly farnity neg a Rh ae “Kings ran Ad kL ~~. Re | - ti ure $i 1— ae v. > IN pt tif ARD | , ee ' 2 ——_—oer a » lars ae | bed , King's tee eh oe $1 AY f bouse - eek furn! ~ ARISTOC cane mapten soo R Bont Ne sb ny ° Trey Aa tr Dis _ berise- was war! TON ’ six 1“ ee 2 cis shed 7 a oc ee: b3—New r 0 Height . Fo +) a o ls Ey pats ay: bea ps $i AY. on ts es ng. rge tor reom _orebat art ‘ ;= uy pe in fr and sete ® -—— Mh. Aces a te 0 ; y [man NATO BD. oo 1a age i 8 AUB ard 7 place ts soakaat fure ty A... ® ee r . sg a no ai-Die ae fae 7: 8 100 1 hy von Pg — st SER” gates. sit ty: ‘ey i of or) ® @ OO pt i be } n I ! r m™ ; A i 3 i ey oO tT s. ) n uff t —~ y ~ gene cel ae Fg ~ Og ay pot | cewiy pai fa weal “yy mt, $3 ‘eh ~ apaggag - wal AV. week 5, o ca 24 door. ® 0 = ne hs . 7 fart a. om Ad Y ge hat teh low “er v pod a oa amr mr i fly "i ed a AU e —_ - “76 7038 8 ine a r — et @ ® r ¢. ROO Ow hl pom ileh a gent lame WA ine a red : uj Nf ont urnk — person r le x. 67 ~ , ose t t fru 6. tor? pe ad a" ; — th ed ; del ” tween | : Ms ne r \ ; to cel sh = ras tT ae Nice roa wa reous; - ® A ® ; ple by on Sire r font P 1 Pgs ch roomie, era | od B oe # cot el ated * ‘ N x 2 5 > Fea untt = 2 Dt fa Z Baghn : Wht s af, 2 wie, ad) y furnished room, ae - pei —_ aa ‘at furn we cars — > CIEN WHA ed ve or 1 A ITM A Ayre miss :, * st bg . O nu CO a ooe" AY. tvate 2 len tab ish pase tk : N | sana Feore, sath” |" pe reco int ira Ri a To isi |$ ash ciserys. ROO Y nt @ suite: ei . ® To at 3 AS le Dba 1, 1 + = se ted 7 —- ° ae a ar 2 | —a LAIN wt denen ood ont ” swe d ® N AS C 'sS ro ne nial rely of ston: pace J “oe ex. live Nei ern ing a "4 a complete fart rate fas , a and ® ACC AUS DEA roe good en . i - --- ' , - — = , 4 iy a bed y ami ivate - u ; 1 n jatet e om fo a ~ / NG w with at om U ia tre 267 uy 7—> o ? @ vurh ~W wnt pa ge m b i a! a : to s f ne B -| mm «: % =~ A | “" 572 . NY a nt tw 7 , JO ho furnished 1 a st. - ob nee iw om) oo a. ee vente « n ce ee —— Fi BA NT “ PIN 14 M fare 19 ») og _— d. n for nae eo) N . te e e 2 near F bet fron ran ad. m: or Pt x. vont sere 229K 50 wee sito fe triete for Fa heap. pe er convel aa »|/&® N HE ST clow ® IDG ; 242— none 10 RD wt r Ine los kil > 417 9100" apa um eq! an iT 7 * RR A ay be small | BC fur meen . Ad. — ~ eng nicely aes @ E of adv ‘ men Av Pu and ents. , T roa v = n. 76 1M) y ‘ Tt e Ww ‘ itr ren TN tc eT -7* ee k: 1] iA A nis ae \ rots ‘ aT ile el — , fe> A t] Ly c It R or Vv on m mPa wn ms; for F 00 went J ASE ~ Regs AV nce, wo ele; unt roo table; te . ae erg, . m8 as ences: coo DIN: Alene isa € — cot 5120~ ished board - aretny _ —- or sem t-Dis} Aged sat INGTON 0G, 200 . slezar ie x rooms : B ble, tenn rt S87, and “adulte Post: ss, t : is >oO® , CLASSI part e Tene Roo 8 roome. : alse H f Ms cor nt rank! themes mate W - 2 fe aot Rowse — - Oat! s P| — decor AP's eg “nen to —~ RO ® on tl FI fc é ae tw Bo in p >. tan OUSES. Pos 7 std =, — : As ren rm bea 5: urnis sto very f ede BB gon spate? HC OM RAs th “IC iI ta A pees rivete. ‘ with tad! se > To le fu | ter i B ge + for Hl %. 7, —— len nic abet ve (s wien = tl IN mDe 1 A @ i] cla N vlgees 4 he = e oe Di * epg , fereton ; ay. ref ¢ la w hi ~~ TY to °n11- —_ ce Te “a 4 | BO - een Poat- —— teh. wets h. 1] OWARD 4 W WwW > ® , pag Q © ee t ay Pigs) e fam raf or wi COT R Diapers. lade ed son rt : an a, iy cae rer 4 Magi = Dave me srt [Towa A paras ITH pees e. ead. ae $2. ue ten two aa} Pome ae Rooms BOO . - efere Y iit. ‘ m at Ww r t@o; ing. coame 3 ref ~ | board: fs oe oe — nen d : | mae Os rout wh B ‘ i * ‘N a . ex ° a ly ts semper for ee vB. AsiTtNC rox A ‘om senticm ar vn Fe Wanted sine "rooms, “ch tact Av Etc = mane os StS poat pan ia re = sae rust ee eo v . - adil ee | Di n ° ‘ , ce Saat eae B2.8% ‘foe c “— % : Zi or . — 4 owe gy ee gs uel poy wtlomen | " ior: av. 1 1 “lor 2 ont er te ie fom ay rst; oe Bay I us S678 6 Es cove, Jennap 2-2 Aa. ry aoa nt no snAnTt give fu 20 WANTED. on 1 ao ny Be ey pate ond / 2 4 le 508 ro cel nd 38 se pe 4. rl 163. 5 somes “3 e = board ¥ ara; ni a tattle ‘ania : 167, re —_e T1 -D FL ‘ ing E ote yo > ¢ cree. a Diepa' Aa 6-ro nN | ‘come ~! ry ee, | Lang ome f — Boat: meio = Tos —— st vathera — nishied. ‘ 4048 nice, "gen sted —s 2 parate bed 2 oF two Ae orivate ™ AT — amis ee age a hive: Z erent r aor room “5 a3, | fete h > 8 A 4 gentlemen oh e, fur as roish are dint ren Cirond 8 _tpother’ to nern exp 13 re TO a w A Vv pny “Nik protien bs evetio nlc AN - Dean 2 wer outieme Post: ee — see ae Fe cott = 6 on fu ert oom ’ beautifully oS 8 sey jurl urna ed rieiie late R cae a Ww aatel Cc 6 a og ~ 2 > ashen 7 o4 prin ge a o aoe mn ntle #3 phe BR spat 2 cond I — -et Dis. “ HO! t-Di lia T v Pp a a ~_- OMS ‘Post: WF, or — s, wid oie va ile yates : rhed re serine os aie 3 ee b. ey b. Foigh ng. o Ee ~ | with : boarde ae _" -at q on; wv oust spateh. 4. ee " — - ree ie far. at f . Wr. ey gees t! nlohe an aw ul om oO s a il! pr ide ont. Ge , bn Ta 8 ard: — oe ; al sed trot 3e L00 th. or Ren oe — en; fr 168, ow" nd of AN era t- a --—- 78. verandad ith er gone -- h; oor EST 2° ies ng hed 2023. Nic a a sort — Sal a 4 vent oe pes APA ew AV. 20 tbe ¢y 1 co front. - |: M Ad aed ret ig ° $20 « P s ae. Su ANTED— te ba sak _ Ald Ro ~— ue oe ta: : . room furnace. eae — Ye _Ne ” sft TES nat eee by r gentle. as 02— nara room eects efi ard tt ‘anes ob HO = Durban 4 pokes! gas. ot: yo B ‘ogi n 4 m e —e ox ES’ ~~ ; : ‘ . ~~ - y cod 7 ; akf f { = --— ’ C Ss . oO a ° I 1 pe a a ° a % _fn VW? a st ahr’ : a cate | J ate? ae re 5 aD ly a urn! OAT sane oar ae ry - root Ad. ha 1 w tw A ” Pome oreo &130 or r d. = ane =e celfeat Bn. = over w 5 yf TL dul ce, AY D . ra a ~~ t r f — 4) t d AY ; RO ose ro bait” mat oy oe a. oe w ico lege wis iqtemmnen ins papered _ Cabanne a tn 4 a P Me Ry = . “furnished “t o« taper —e ogy OOK 2 hewn seco Post-Disy roome, oe H we et bapa.” og Fe rv sable -, 3Id2—Seven-room a'r a ay e if any. oe! hed — silea. meme i be —— ST a mm nside at dienes G at bis oad - - Aeratte o Sane | AV iris “ ° : site forn! light navi A ; Post for nd-s smeier teme _ s Japa we cb. a Begin P Reus e Av iy, & sm, ns aurea? foe | wrx ree fret hare rae Fe a ALP te ta ai ae ae net woe a aa ce og | coe = ee one or atch = = =e ‘west of Te ween West | gn a D AY, OM : Ro line a iful gh Ad with! nen stor IND eens ase 1a —Ni ° gow GC. ith Yad ce tM Donat and LF as RD = fan 4)n ey t anaes prectare ro em -_ Ry. ther iNI WANTED Te Nest P BO ; re » oe Metere eis-r0e beans , r yur & . ath fr Ad US's wish roo! SO nt | mn Nice cel priv ASS — IA y rev 21 P. J lle a= ag ON won Sat masta i] _ to d; “furn' po'n , Dis aan —e a ee a ee _— oy each ices. ST A ylor 4 Be 9, 2a Ant pt 5 Be a me ik. = aw oF ‘i son I -T10-he a iets | Sa ae 4 peat "had i ot “eee aS. “torte sist Beg Peet, eave fas wnat "3 Fe Pa ter +0. oa - vacate othe : : _ turn rni OA nie for t $112. - can ental ond LN 2 a ith 7N.- adt ed pe fro o M an os f efi hen ey bad ¢ M as 46. or yy Boom Ad ; . Ro ed tr we er »p ik: 'T th . re w ’ sh Ss rT t 11: a Ww ya am d: wv e \ , - 7 r r ni! ue n ned b {t o Ww t 8 4 : eta ww 152 a in a a - Po m ir Post juire 8 = BRAS oa to ™ ae od os A s: he 2714 ot i8A—N milly. y ten. ily; ap ¥LLN ntence 1! “3 —Nev ” and oe nl MAND R —_ . Rows - a, West R apie A! 7a he Areas On .o , teT S- mae ae hs co ost -1 be b Diet I wit soe A-4N pri De 4 reaso; ‘16 : v. ome (ser /3A—Neat rey vii itlem A y.. 1120 N as : boa on x. | 2 — a. ROA lin heene; riva comm. | M ; ye Sip D o; om a e Lm douse; net ito i dona = ia) ™ ss = oa — 2s it mete =| fH Sing ea wipe fo | meas Bie y: saa = | ae a at: 2a in M--N ; ~4 fy es * ged ent e . Co 00 as Oe i'w - and able wit) NIN riot — Ni hing. floor) farmiaies men; | LA mst , AL, R al] 37E8 ate oely ar room de- mayne AN ne ladies of t oo a P eT Nicel or — in ’ re no ag Nice aitie: au sibs. low o rni ly 26 w ea a mM per furn OF ots G pe Ny Y—Wi ished | eu las L. conver fart) he - orta D ara a ly a le bom Sou bog ul ren 6 conven- kk / th «h aie " Oh “dy ns S === = : ‘ : = me weir i " fu ; “a te nl furn — | ~- nl BC Fx = - . 1m ¥M s wil mice furn TE - & t. eas MS saping or Pod 5 Car — a hy A A aa Angi with — furnish anted, room, ~ 2 thn a nience a + > UE “SP | ones aT * be a w ‘ wy Paes + nt »} % AU tana Gh te ay Ag opengl paid: g eerie 14 lange ’ 164 n; m pa nit roe wt 37, ho ~y »>w r a AN W ne . Baan —Recond wiiemae tl f as an mang rd wegen room. ' for wo a A Ins bg : y and ex tech tw On ile y o fu . w “ A n and ws | ge ortvet teh. nm. 4 ar ae 7 PD. = dehios oon poate crke 20 ¢ ANTE mot a tor ot bend Second floor aera or |! ace. Biacke ea nage two satis ND reas ~ oo hia: . OMS ad. ean furnished a Oo y v t. 7 roome, roome. goed ‘ Os Vv st 7 . W e l B i’ Yr a k en {PT or + o — i¢ Goer | - AO yur y tt tl . 80 at r el 4 eae " P ca } bed nm ” ’ -. ck " P ibt N . Disp e Ta @ a. ss - ot ier | ae Diap mD- os Kwvond 0 oo D “= ON 35-60 Stcely fro ith or et ‘ST Pe — ‘ poate oF | th boar - Penne Latazette ite addr = sed “WANTED ing wre ‘ gait we AV rarads 4 me a — e: » = ne ' ) sete — ° oo ‘ le ji y slashes J D ° s ° r . e a able _~ » hry ’ & = ach . Rr 107, ag eee o Whittle - D i eae pd pa $c eee wit bec AY. 15—Good ro furni ont room Locu Seed 3 2 my , , (wo. one andr sree on rar: enim ont WA ¥ os Bale meomny ro ¢ OOTTA out =n ous ' we e "> — 7 it Se 4 ~— ° - ° > = mre, nino thuet ae = 1 eon | ote gg bce tay 7 eater Or b or. ote be Fh er shed - - alli it dest cation aittt@ floor cool, ‘he ND noatats —y 59 all comy without 80.” Pos or spate masta Sn ay = = conags es RUTO = \epa i ao mo Delma Ad | Post hi pba Bs D—Ro f and a av. . ows ed = with ‘oard _ ae ad room LOCcU ont ST. ~ ies -Nea ” '. we! sah: oe | Fae Pe nsie - teh. conv = jeutate _121, ant oF a ) = nag bath. ¢ - eo nO . papas mot . 2.3 os ly. 180 — = ar bh: LOA Rane TE a om | ote in “e a ON Lm ~ oo 4 5 _ell ST oa “anew tly ter gine: 0 oe ple eg en — a : _, Post way nfo yecom _ > wi on ta . 3 reat, rent ow ER ’ : = e ee 4 t pr & rd. 7 a tr ‘ V e tw " le : o- at . B ‘ . rm - a - ne tage =: —— RU wn TAL - 2—N ; quiet - no Sows D referred —Ky r ean clas es tees Beard peta fu 5 wend. Lan convents Nice furn ie’ Gonee - “cool pee. Tocati aby at to roo - commas eran ative a: choo! ~ = 0 icon tor 3 e6 yt furnaces a RI rank ns; 1119— ly fu love ae , | BO ente ome eet) Ad. ed y at —- ' ef md 10338 —— ely ai , ao s TE age furn ed ro ng | ® ae ame. 73, ntlemen: - cars. a OOM eee — asona — om stones tr B sete. an . hall A dnae eat ac Nicely roished wat: rr privat F and” nt tbe co pis. BI oe ae : no Seat rnish room, erm UST term es en — mat — house omestl gavenie a ae ad. moon man 7 ¢ faiaily,, det o "price, DPIM rent; very aren: § "pond enter iT 8 pera, — : Dy yee. Nicely fur : hee N Bd 4 am ~ Reny ad 1K — bo child = ‘an ae | . ig room s0 ale D oan t i oma — hen hy a. ae ; ota he aa yo Fy he et. 2 f : room } nt e ut r ea Pp D y; fu : 9— ve {lar oA . ST... ra iit h e) : A el N is Or is t t a b FP t tw la ’ 1 R e Sa e OF a Boor,” dads — tn 1 spans x0, 800% big ort — p- loved, ° furniated anne acai ‘ comtortab roome, story a = cues aa iy, farn! witb — atte —— ee eas AA. indy 1 e tween efter Sere 7 — wf, @ a ll con fc 6 —— 7 pr —- p:i- | ¢ r Bae J Mw OW iv at! m an. ard 4043- shed ¢ eve e men venir S1L1O— ke fur rarainhe or . MA 5 ce; AR ey ul — i J; lo a sistas Pe large A er iste . 87 ern le oe BA , sT. i rm ) turn lve cores te“ tch of no mA . on. 53 o o tts — = — Ty ho ar rome; 820 2 Roo rnf la y —= A P fl pD—o d ef pancme nes; LK cece nd anc ! esi all / Post] 4. - FI ma TT ME whens. enh ¢ RA enion nm ight ° nt is te ™ ; | ot “ad ot 18 ot NT ry | and OK soln e ion or unt ihf use on! Pores te —— shed se Too 1eS8 Rac hh ne | second -« hie sauna e ~ 4g pa 5 a T NN n - 11 con ght-t ad en BO : D r hed fa | ee VT th he Er d. est a - lo ior ot “a enfura ng we olla TT “ 522 . cy roo n ‘ t-D r ou ar 1} a ‘ igh g bl of e re rt pi the D 4b 8; onan ight -room, } e poe front — Ni ——_ eas fr miiy. -| > oe _ A hae bg and te t opoar’: OO — AY. eat. tg beaut furnishe abe: lan 3 eet B wen sO0m ré and. etl awit oom A Boy d-etory chan wwvA - paw Ly gen wate «m th te ee EB aera ee ‘ ¥ : sie as. tate ae ran re ee | ote ee Seeoe wart a Sie A Sia at Ee - — - Paz ee te to a — aos ime un at { , AN t st u t Pc on ‘ 1 roo! en Sioa e da nos tr 2 . t at aan m t 3 se nt y en - matera yet - egn ne. write - pass hy beatae Dat. within” re COOR Ave 48—Board bome; Foome ms; ok tet - satel ifel fers t 2 seer be onne ard if s ee ae ARR on, vegeemalt 1127 Obes Saas ae = oe p rig --—- room, itb ro noo T te hag t 7 A i { bx K b; B# edna ye , iT jol -2 Ipe D = sb - ron A teh. Ag ar es if quiet, R mil ra NT a n or R al an obs son me 7 Chee By suse nvm “7 oom: b eae ith nF +f Bch ee = and — 22. 00K AY., 4212 ihe ~ rooms y private | | LOCI ee Soe a aden os “ae 5 8. BOAR hate ne ed. er wen 1 daughte — and ands nraneration (ong meen aie 6 crated best = a | athe _BOAt = Mo : leenones 4 ery ot ie tow moshints LU oa ur ces. Mg re at mot post ~~ “two refined Large = ny 120, aren fs eee ticulars — aoe A as o =e ° sev " -_— e Cc Phan _ — : , - Bs as ( nena wn ai ; e ela * perro sdeaes goa "A ate WA Post-Di = we 500K 4y san 1 poo ean” lect tab tnd en AY. ~ind te ed et Erte = Dinan ied edt 5 s month. es By gent yy ms pve oe re R. —_ — = : t oe 48 as ~--— ner, 1 a reese , 4 D ices n a , uit 8 rman oF a +E A 7 m met dy ) e ee pe arn nN an— Elegant ret Feo: —-* r "ae Pe ex ving tay, 7 a ispat =" ares uy ane a a mn aie t le ‘amet oe oe tt on ae ea R ard RD— > other rmagtes 2 a @ other ess ee Spice : a orice. @ he oo ~ ag _, coms, t a. ri tour Bw b AR 2 i. ag 1K fir 4 oye ee wed ae aw A oe story fro hed ® 2 UI : ST Ad — ay w AN y, I her 2 w : ae nt tt ma AD Pt ce: S eonie s F aalenl ‘ Nicely = 0 . val a D wt Y h. ms tly: vat Av. Cret 23 t le rst- d My LUX le v., uthe Soak pos nt; re o G “ $3. ar De eet R ° es nee att 83 a. 1 4 ly nod dre 2 : = ae: Bure — ; oS “ota orate ft es “tra ee ae oS crore mete Seared aa a oar # | Foc es soe 2 are 3 lg al N tor | x. nist » a8. Ré ftitigwe sed Ad of — = & aw witt AV. Ny: o—1 ‘Furnished ro exce fron LUC = Av. Des home “ti paras RUTG ail boa 19 - x ar twee wa or io - wn Diaosa ae ¢ bide. ton: ——- _ , wre eek le N.. | : ase ed wl . “> gwe r A d rb a Roo ch m 4 po » 1 all Plea ra — ; ge 1] b t ? A oC mm ir we: ng . s . ] — y Ad tween G NTED T nape. Y e eal HO modern, Pa ld ] on len % aixrn © f ua 4 teres wetter rooms of i | ey ste wi os poor es ‘ cals; pice reaveua - ae boa a rea 3 — . S183 —Largs | ee ng Foome ees suitable ig? oe fwrake waters ere Garrivor net over 2 dee: Po ca — HH a fon: want “ee by ~ fo et wl s- >i w N A , ; ’ me . wv ra e ie leas r -_—_~- ° fe nies i 0 b le ) t — Rrecer = t a nian sT. ~“ a . Mare ; Py of wi on iillian —- ch “a I sure; “Rip t a ; C y em P RY : ; Ro ot y rooms, R . ren PI ' °- : oor es, x — a; 7 ag ront and rs. Tr ong 3 NT Ray Tape “able tor —Fron ~~ Sesnatie._ * UCAS A 2 mekere x at PRIN ‘without other F fu k of O08 ere ished ma ive sa #12, “* Bos th: £21 oak "yy 8 v $2 rox da) a t ith I> e n E ad d x f: Vv t t pt r e tory ro: aan tb d } hor 1A er ° rn Lats h M 1o Ww en nse two ow J 2 oe bd! and , : EN r. TY AS ye $1 Ra -D yg a tert _ "ine panel T or at room 8; ni pri- L AV.. ne I nish wn on A out | N. ro gentle wi sens Bons 2 paid a to kee “YE ND io we : enh, 4 b roo od — .50 ah isy) “3 at y ru " R P p nones F 2 4 at . shi U fr 2—Lar co ed setae iiv v. be n ed th rea k = . 2 Post- roam 7 4 __* oe Snag wR 26 ”p| n ¢ ¢ 0’ M peal gy mn A is a ae ost nish gent b; sou ed OAS on & we py ard; ~ Me a va —L Bm eto coin AN id meat an Dt coping. . ard _=PP PL a a on, n. b —e s y “ad > ca NTI om ae ms; © wm ae ty m, rooms w farts Rn wife ERI oy yy : “> fee me; if fe Nae Hye 14; st ae MN. aw a" on 107 | oo MD = ‘canara edad ratahed Die, pocuaes as, AY te an ly; uth LI one ovate —Two sali? er id nae os i ae west of = sant ore erences Rg td, 1 a two = = _ ells LY AY lows ls po = ~ ~ ’ * - » } ~ te N e . e r c ee &r a . be ra > '° on will Pal o aad ;mith - — oe 00M Del ~ TRD—Fo rg room _aee —— «+ 4817— aes ry “ygure er roret ie Sc | ade H ST __ 2218 N—6 Sonne ot, Gran = 10 a wouwckeep Post ate LE tow AV a. "eax o> ond ite —. a Me od, os ho Rb ater Wf g | ti Mind boar - ” id a oo si he ~ roles 0740 ” ‘You a mn MI’ 1 Angee oer furnish bn “od ype Fon: ‘fe en all - gton | orion, WA ch. fede, or x ng spat for ch. ot. A er _ teh bali aces ri a iter 8 WE Ry wd ata sehr vest ome mas ae he os fa0 Nie wtle® oc eens ik a meta spot WANTED eel) os site imoxtRD 3 =A mat Pa ee oe Be oss ewe ret Aig a a ae tel rte a te eee nr a we unt oon sae oe ese of | eo oe a Gi Sa Re =| see ni oes mes a - a’ . $1; ¥ y _farn' pn! : ft AN’ teh. © te In AN Dea! ken ai ven ON e. al —EI nees b = 6 cn | M : let.y gout “ae Wy furate pees go nee Eee A ~ &—y ea: sight how HM tion ot Tey anenae wi ” 5 Cheeta a A ‘ (Ox e- ; 5. Mad ente , 1 private, — ol 4007 ge — oan 4 a alin hea Fis Se Pees 5 o'clon WA Sei fi ‘ DEI t-cle R x ~ oard: inh ] ent | MO age ee :¥ out boat pa shed tl ¥ ith ING Prenat in x.; urn! ; FU HE et. m for ion itch —_ : _- : : be Or ; aM. . socee! Re ieee See mee hogy) | — le f — a By Py ; shed cut room: Met genie i — “Too | VAS page 8 ted. iO tt, ileal rooms “deaty 14 D Secon —— SHF. le, = a tp th (a7 Obestneh at geo 803 X.. of tu ten es; vd he a * reg eg BY d's _— or ing aaa AR we tops _: gyms 1) tee o— win: : agli me e- foe he G17 —Cholen mn py Wo H } a ch. arareay 2n18- aries ' | detached; tle ST. ef two ‘ely turn ; male seionet “Taso or rooIn DEI AR BL. rd; i—F ly turn! nre £0 ato wath Sibontt ps ree, PR tas Ww ah NON hou vy. 81 sed ol = noms FUR ieitae rds OUSE wht SI nage eee = eee eo 3 vrainbed eee abe | * fant > s non oe pind on. BF a nam bldg. ck _ houms, RS use raratabed ne been kf, imate A ae — o’clock w M “iy w 52 ass fi a wit | fOr lay bos . se clase G = »! vents —— | = HI ne. A tl} “9s ta cleman U 3 $5 C > te nta. "I te ble, con 10- , st yt N. ke “ely d 4 ent, pos ikf: TE pate rins NT re . d iN = ae ith | Boe ble mm h Ei} mare tit :. ss Ta , ty y tae W tal NGT . 10 ‘eet rnlis an bate 189 $50 p SE- ab NT 5 maple d. . 2109 room .Y ] — é 8. 10 ished on a cam" pom full pe ies t ICKS 880 feet ena room; ® _ OIG Seer: rn expos ar - it amuse — -Nt urns rooms Y may er month nishe ‘Dispate ee . 271 ih com 4 ag ~Th aoe room Ro ‘ood § ~ se at y iheal P. wo "math ; ard Pl board f\ , south: F all — ; ‘with -— i organ— |W gee ON vard 2816 tcely ft hed HO _— " “ahanne: patch: near ho 1 oa a st. 1 N . a - A 10 re * i oe ane ‘* 1 ve =e a . co | { . C eo I" — a >! nm wns: “it IN AN ee re es j r ’ - Pp: rm y D a ore + ?; + ven a reo: a - two Pmt ee mand boa AN : Aaa? tro : VANS with Fam Bic may 08 foom | MO wlth a wit (u men; ff nlenee roo | pong B px “Ni 2 y Sarnish New ay Post-D vagy el rurniehed: @ : ha ae um, _S-scete "4 ae oo We eity .- i ) P N { Oo ° ] . d rt) 1 Twardere da © Ni c D ae ty if “conne lreom ¢ . ~ he or i. wa Vest Re I Al - ANTE! AP home atch. | FI sa b A\ out F wees y far re on, ey te a r 410 va roo AP rs " ee | Moray Heit roo: > sree on pa I! le se}} shed s eee urn ; jon and f sain fer ers ished VE wily sIT oon AB Me . -« no i ose 9 Nie 4 sre ee op oe ROX — tp 30 “am J pw x $30. NN a Eh er ie - ents, | - fir flo NX 8 go o AB ~ © e; | onve cohen , - Bo omy yt rooms . ere ish 0. oF nang RN ‘decor S nienc a. a, Tw igh ST., ¢ an * ote 7 dag iN Mi pe. waar + Alul o@uraes On 30 jies, 4 loam, “¥ a sUUG isue cl ont a with N at-c oh T., noes ce! “ ee sn . or ont iW A macineinen “ : oe a urnist HO T ihe nage . roll fa ” - 10- N, ON ra T. neces ra : . yf iv dat : OM “AN Ge >w — > ae * A F&F . AY. priv! : d ea 1-8 ‘tie | NIN’ lar 60. B84 oa ne ad of I Si nes : yr Wy > | se she , ‘ US _192 ‘i N ho os f i ner w 5. ced 221 ' peer ol bon 2300 Foome; = od. Sou. w 4 ~~ pr AN 1 men ; ig a. | INN wit 2 te from s tory fr ru as Ong ne fu “~_glammaany ur- | — = ai oe : erm I d roc tesa ’ sale’ ul furnis ce red. AG AY. > se: N.— TW panes. g. ys ay family; . - ~ bm _— : 113. NTR _ 8 en — ieee ‘ “a6i0—Nie ant £ reo front | ° ~~ 4ST, ms ao i rae m3; 9 raat \GTON a ~ S402 re ‘ght, airy m, Aire a Di it tam veaiaeds al ; oh OR 3 ee a v et pe me : in N or sek rw ae. — 7 a . r Ri “att ir- IN - \ ra ‘| ron rm: = eas ane. s ii] ren b. ; a Wes A c T 5 Im nd en! ; en. Brine ae rs ~—- ice it ond . rw ty i ty tg on NN fou a cely t , i th ? ae t Tge ¥ rox a | — NG , A\ as ~ oe vy — ab! room USE. P Fi - pat fr y t il es > ot Fl cm a . ~ 8-roorm= and « unl ‘ 3 pl ace, ' t t f ai tes ero q pos KY oe i 29 ly -— ry wh — It © >} $.— »e , — Ww de! iT yard: ; ol nations . Daye shi E— u f ch. ul w in 1 co t & i tag t nom i. - t Sar — alin fu if swoe wed - i'r on . eek °, PIN itd: AV = gen Ls furnishe om ere ( = Me Ad yeare. Ww, jacant & pons ae: a + a ‘ To ps peri ~eptionall ; ref trict etn "Pe furnish wwithou West 1 - = nap tt = $13. = canines of eT., ‘7 wat "2 Trois use Pere Se C mee ncle an en pr beard. k NE conpi : Perm ed P ith Is , OLIN) ite; 172: o! ante - es met 1! aaa ENG =f. V ithe i t iy ; ums o a ple ost nished - - ah et ; St aa »N 3. j “ 8 low 65 ree © he I re) ntleman of wee LR D . -_ LAL ; 23 a. mare +) “tee ue r al a “screens vost: Dis Ms. h i J 1 TOO house, Maxeye —_ Oo. 3008 tone 9 r ¥- a rx | ROAR 14 UNT "Post-Dis Be oF Fl SEY AY, ae front 2d ne ixt- : vd - with “ : tee “ ine . Oo | wa 1m @ a nods aor n a ble: “cool ii v Nor ade =I mi I> Ww ~ is j «! a: VW , e: . S238 a YT - ory Fe I « - . on ve! el . arn F S . = | ts a ated ta re a’ — ° vy € () r or vf a urn ti go . ’ } Ww se e yN 71 82 da _ EV eee N. le: tw ver d os » les IN or R = suich ea ’ a NE wt 424 . rge A ayy y fr ae AN names 4: rn th y chi ans | ze HI or V : Ro B hts ery Us ap lk l ates is h. wo vi ete ie nt eg 9 5215 vies, — v pene: oT. —-3 ~nys J tr up, ie hy a da Vy ~ cb > oa — ts le a SA nd "s 9 : Ry o / oth b. Us ; waa a ie fur ya iid _——_—_ rd , nuts N44} betas r ‘* » Yn) : adi aie ae ply nae. ] hed er cin f ST té ant RI oe a : e. “ b ders. ~A ‘ B ~~ on Maen dctad AV rd $ ps US at | e ST . S00 Bing ~ rd; a te W ‘GT a 2408. w a. - - re N ts r “iy w It re ¥ . . sas Caeesinck spew ExT A' ey oom thew. me a My prise’ = tenes 16 nn Pane vo Mt oo —— 1 per tn mod D owe a ache “ asbed f | oom | ASHEN TON A’ _2000—Se ith be djoining rent; ge icely . roe Hou + donee mg oe pre WEIL finish; eo ———— . : ‘ - ) . 7 v ry. . a} . a . mar at . i 4 : ‘ ar 3 ‘ . »’ ana: Ses . _ ’ ofa - -.” Ss . ak es pet bed 4) Be TF om dy ti ete cul BE FY . and \ rge S| fu: f ty tcht rd | Ol py! = ith ie, burbs: ce fu if des bon nt for | INT . ‘ scott he ar in hd Sarees 23 fu N. a reom , t a N l j a ° ’ t ‘ yw “~~. Te La ] } ut 1: * - 1) . . ’ ou ur t a: | ») IN tI 3 an Ww i’ r | | , 1 rn e nv 86 ww ci Ne a ceamn u ‘Ww nT. eear ay roisb (o 7a w craim, hy ela te fex eum aw r nerd for t9 avenbence ete front HLA Sale a »7 ts aren : — afoot dk room south ny te se Ui ib seem | How ¥ isa targe, ay a fo ~~ . ae . Salder $3 t ren sige Cuan — = Sens Vales _— “as siren ale 9 serv ce omer ra prt ponaee- SUsOM sue gen lence; ro "reas.; ane wlth _— 3—.s uoentva Sy : aleo WAS cea outbe Av. 210—Ct i pele ard. arty “— res pots moe Rai one may * West veer Tange mex: fea! ‘and to hestn — AT 7) a | all de! Al d . sal Ras fa tk va . on- i a M genil \ . By Si ° iTS ‘ crt hout ; dee ° ams . ort} me oom wed Hil aaiiken 4 "ho + Ba ¥ Sr oe boar Bmy a . iyo F 2 ¢ e ] oY pate lt r col J aati : — , “o~ ‘ ‘s olin. ' » desirabt a | with " ie Rha ty who ny tm f v ance Tawra: St a w a sh wo sau ‘fs iv C ae ma... Ki es tw 7 we i. AV YF reny ce ef rN in yr ° ~—s - roo . | Vv tb G" _ eX to e TO 6 Hagen I 02 I all -D le «Me ad the 6i. U vee / Co n wa Bae | +» 18 at ‘ee ag nls + oe vi met ~ Cc i rd irkw Rm yy fa F bd hath , way | ya oo kes a. to i Ban ble f st m . & VA a ea . ex.; B82 rst som ad 8 iI Octo AV nase, h ae os ioe Pr ~ 9 14 ED Wat r f- ive 4 or. cis sresent ag bi of CL son) ~G—' 5 rer ile, Tl! abl ed, os Bh a lie A\ regi ’ md noo! ll S| ES “ati a1 eas nist ode sours. VES . ory A - 17- cla eiy ood | INT ob gas st ch we or pe porcelain t a AV Ww F: 7 - om at. oe) — men pre Was ~~ ve “ae , ad onan Mh. Phe wee gs ' oO of t rs ST AV be As ad fr 9 YE er 617 , ee son | OC nce. or . red, ‘ Ty frou rd BO rr le w Daal me) i! ules e fa ro y! a a 4Ni noma ple: * +o i on m) Ste awn or , bene I front. “me ~ AE. og ae LI sto Ly co - ound We “14 é Nori te -™ bouse we __ ni rk t } PAG lence ets aa iP «a } m, wit fh I. ela ec be: PI or iit ad: ce] on (Cc sum A re a - o: ely d ay lve ay or : th ts. : ver , te ne E { J 1] ] u8, ¥ oO Ne ry — 4 i aE es Tite ren str Be ly. the be iW s ti aut Q la >... .. ¥ y nt, | | ae Vy — th rao ah , & ‘ A bit \ af - ve- roome ; al aae See Ge r bearders; howe front ares a “homes =e oJ awe x 41 » ¥ he . ces. ne bat : iout oard +) —— Tees ut full n14 a urn on , mete iw cr. ** 5297 “ aaeees ane ll ferns | hat: —o oe our rom ° Oret Pcvacug x7 Pred tiaas.on ad. : ~ sae PARK ralaal une; mice Io , BAGH re a bh or only : owe) Rete 2 ; nil — F wesd, oun epee beg ~ SIT and ST... ene “mae ns; most] ee ae ri sapien ad” avy Sor r-Foom 2 flat; four. ” Db ~ ona 6808 ex storms tAN tabl ’ B sone at ca r ’ ros a “4 "* TT ae N bia bey a | aned | WES ae ila large, we yed; room e- y. 4 re stal B51 ini: . a f: al NN 5. ren a Onn urn che ~ 7 yor ult rat Loe i oe cell s 1 and K e. wit L. Fay sone arse, a hou ) vie = inane aan ms; ro ‘T with '% ~*y ed st ter ns, : — ICE — ale, = shed hb By. . one KY ve furnt: teh ‘pt , Ss, re; a al / e . he) L, a’ b ; tn se ta »* : 4 ‘ sine at «1% dj ia . ’ tes B ° L. e t . a 7 = ce ’ a J = 1 - ° a * " i vi ° in urnt a sei ane A M " tte CEE acco ha bed oe ad Pa | ADIN ' Bae = ot ia ard; oo f ; dbaby. some ean b i eee ol a jam | west ye: + thn sen A deaut house. pete = tl Boor, a ; mnt msc *. shed Er ful lon ow prod bad: to ™m- oo ’ for oat Nic uD cr le oe mer = King ry aished wivat | 2S ad the: , ae Re of yg aoe s. | +r M :- Dien al ( utif aeaeene » wi ily. | WES * vith ty swine; Kies rowel - | eens 3 elect ST Geers me, i 7; 1 nicely fi : ple ee. 8 A —¥ ane meee ame fo av ith 1x . ay iry; lar ARK Ge: omy “it wed ste on med i - ith board: ah Po ae quir ae S ~ rm: cone 4028 al shed lar er » wh waving elt; a «br Nene Vos, om AL arenes « , a rs me cm Pur a ; thvst- saaee € ‘mas | ts poard mrt Dh 4 ee = egg 3016 an ned. sa UB ” wontons refer nt ge for ws ee Li aoe lng city. : com bouse- ae No ANTT: G : noe: | dl fooea 845 boa nist uple ished at | iY a‘ fa wn and t pe Ww oe wes STN se suit: Vv ior t oad a- | UR ealencen:. ~~ ene ne- i. ene : smed wo e rooms, w ra to re RISO 2. in it: Daal rd hed »4 ies - M ter Pe aie dr pr ta Hr’ muitable for gcb a! icel ; tab! im! 3 ee ; 2 : ' . es roo ET ow“ ‘ 1? iily¥ ri , or fn; aoe Mount Lage oe. cx m. N for Devt ar rox roo . OU" max R v3 wit von shes eo mri “5 sat s anged y - on |; oO AN nas - ete! 0mm | A ae beta ry fi reo. A ! : py > At a M is a mY ‘ 80. 4 Be guat: elt mu reare m or » 2 lil a «m op tn wm f ie Ww vd KI r mt.) ged for fu a MTT ae ly d. " r Cc: ie ree wn! " ke tale ae A enleace - t po Mae s; se a mnarric ‘ adie tae ” ard ~~ ly: | ° os ow . wo | Foun ANG. = pri leben ail ; all NE +H... ely rd ex es _ me gt ING an A ih ex . noone s fo SK Ad wor an! sha a meg Tae Aa 1 Jin fure 7 x. ‘yon ~ yy ol ial St Ra far — - = od W = ¢ NB v oaveD iam | re igh ¥ wo ABs ~ dwell! at can fat a; y a “nurweore — y fa IN wt Phew qe alsh : oy I erence wom poy ~PA D pri Fons as: 5 as snore Seplite = 18 all = As. a 15. Ni 8; furn mil ; b. ES p n> ath ‘y ed ' CPA nves fa ee ta se AR oy j-}? rs. Bouse 5 , Po fw Fa t x: 401 ‘ort a oon $ weer uly age yi}! aed: | . weet ly room » — or pa Tl w age wee Bao rooms, 9 ’ Bom Gr ow burbs. t ae for Ean sade: b m. ad ‘rarnisl r: — eon l.. ci} as ; TA D. = 5 rooms, ve socme fo wished y ond Fu -furaishe conn a e witb in AT. me ‘aie: je oane: at mer; acre ude; freals aboard Le ees ven. ee a AY — —Neat clea * Aneta s d se CO ‘ , : : : Pie co a tl A : De h i : , rom ; : - pr : A j ze pol secead —— ingle fre . — 4 hate ar ST = me et nr nt a if Fm LH Wet - aste oe »l AF { as fat; vi r ene y ~acaaaad 4 Note —e ers a mt :oF ™ it 4 te res wn a es n ict AS s bet lot; om Me : — 2 er shed ~ - whl - - -Sma] SD weo , ex d O ; roo room r en T Ea oy re fa “1 - Ae ve ‘y 0 -—-~ co Fr er 4h. tly . or is N on Pa ° ee | gone parang po at« Tm te ") nm) ood ce a, o ' m we — aan = Lal. ov — fr hor 4 rdet c s ne Nf ke w A par jr l, ae ur "ny er rms " ¥ dy ®. wend a b nee — Sie le nt ae .. — H¢ ens Fu Gr ait ae uso a; ur ica ws ep! AX slea re) A nate Ze s ut wy po ber th t oe . t os mt en rns v a 7 n faratshed; oO Ss sT me f ’ Pe... Lat; 160, ‘Db se front Fo Pan roe ith __postott “Sabare ner or . ty “.. ~~ ily 3° ae Cem: shed ve od torn! , ap : ¥ tists) foe 178 iy — LAP BAB x oy ne wit ce pi roa ae a, y_ furntsl . wean a f. tb -An $35. D a she tage ; de | PE w eat “ e N JARD- other and ae who eniy, “Subar Ps; 4 ished uu, and For. Y la eee rie de. d. tor month. ENI Bony AV. a KI 2 mit sii ats cane rea hn Hot mallets bret , for the ¢ | soe — vi, ee omapl = aUemes : alcor N ve panther as ming © feulas he bous: on ial P. O eum- THE sous Be 3 msg ye = ce ur | ISHE je: tng be ex BR .. - . kite ae! = are "Bos cok ie Sat or =e; & — ne lien! OUSE 14 ¥ p/ ire we ware ; ROS "Tischens po «deh - Ki “a? mode " ge AV. 1227 A- bath, s B 2: ore TAN rds o ous ij large email st er pie ou wood; { era Ww Pace a tems “Lady a olie: "furs a j Fi) rt ES wn Es tta - 116, and Gee irk el two or AL* te men to ter w> ady em nge fure —Refin . 20 Ww “ican, 7100— art ad a = oS Beate »N — carecul rs ployed end ad C AN - su } one Bove —E aad large : — — Sau AY. ye Revond | te coup com TED. B ~ ckens .- ae ror : 733 is on es hoor ware ~ UR} See da part. me BE p : woul RES A Sarah oo oo vice — — le or email the a ogt rds P = eale o soa on ‘oe ey co SET : Si + — 20 Ww vely Ao ped — —— ANTED ne HED ? = ," ts. "ome, with = pepe , eee FLA ee FLA . tows a — or Le Ts ; ete. Se of OG tor sted tet Cent. i ete “ o roenm - yf ad at rae 4 YX B. sy A a ays.” ee - * * eer os - Pa s an = je sf “ s a aut oy aad 3 . ‘of Be 2 ¥ ai > ” ee / zs Sas ‘ . Lake ie Peat | v3 i = 5 ve ; Z ih x 72 kg as J 7 . yf #7 ¥ ~~ - z 4 x pee hy o i, = 4, 3 : ze + =e 7 - re ‘ “2 yf} hg : 4 es % a v “ ** : ' , me be te i : : srs ys + de wit : oars * ey . jj iy sane ee ate iy ee ey rs aT rant 7 > f ag . ‘ ’ * pe s a. a “ “hy Re nf * - x . ae Ss ye Wee “gp = > : Si a c ee P 2 a a P _ 5 23 Bin ; ~ x z ae © pt f z ‘ = F 5 . at! , : Sie 4 abs mae ie pie ys 4 a 4 ¥. ma i. = * se Sia a ty "bt iat . 3 ‘ 7 = .: — 4 % “Fr 4 a > my “- ° 39 ;* r oa a he 5 Pa : > % De C f L% ; : a4 é % : ‘ Te 2 . z _ . . 2 a z 4 7 2 “ wed “4 Sa rt, ! an hg BE , ; id a Zz P: FA ie Pgh ‘SZ ~ be Pt . ae Fs ee . _— «% tA a ia . f Pa " per” * o PS i 4 : v wf ye a Nae! wy ee Be, a. a, 3 ded of oh : s ‘ Le 1s ‘?, 2 ep. Ae c ; OY Coote tes *. a 3 aati a . 2 ee) xf ‘ a aT or. - wien = rei ue ye eee % “a5 4 - + ae ~~ } ’ P+. “-s ra -— eae ma J « ket, RS) mm 4 Fy 1 vise 4 % a ‘ae Es a> ? aos. é " ~% es ~: ? 4 a % $i 3s ‘ 4 ae al ‘ ss ~ " te" Ps en * P * . " ; & a * : cf = ¢ ; 3 . . : “3 x 4 Se ; ¥ ; “A 2 * 4 - = , oe . ats ee, ? 7 e A ; = ~ ee a F 5 eo pee 2" . ; = ‘ BSA: m, Loe oie y .. — -“ ae ce ale Pr ¥ ia ’ ee 5 , wa i me ' — ‘ 2 4 A Be: bs ~~ 2 = om ij KS Pet F 4 7 NF y& * 4 = 4 a = « F “ 7 te d ; 3 “4 ike . . . = Yes g F b f . a th Fo Pel “4 yh, > : Ta vy ye = a 5 = . ¥ to - % ’ , df a Seal * 7 xs ee + & % yo - , oe eet F sm : or: ‘ - t 3 ben : , ae - # . - 7 £ bs oh 7 a * 5 & ee, aS, St - = a . - he bs * cat a) a na% ws, of a eo co

Page 28

4 __SUNDAY MORNING—ST- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —way 24, 1901 FLATS FOR RENT. FLATS FOR RENT. OOo $626 & OOO BUSINESS FOR SALE. BUSINESS SALE "4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. @ nile’ 14 Words of Less, 20 Ceuts. been Britt B -:1 : SRT TT iyetenas som Mat 24 Some Kevley &) Werner, SA room Set S281 ovale | $ bekepnig’ - TOREN LU) AIITU OO PaPn | Abi kines feenitice, — si sunitony pmamess Oe Stee rN GUISHED AMERICAN GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO/JORN H. GUTH & CO. | Fs" inth et: pine a ARMAND | ST., 2798—4 or 5 rooms modern ‘flat. | WINDSOR PL.. 8702—3-room flat: $10. Keeley & oraMin ive NOTICE—Money cheerfully advanced purchasers RELIABL E BUSINESS BROKERS. axY QUANTITY bousehol wh = Skeai we Tae ~ on avy business we advertise without extra cost, 22 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG.. _ val ae. Jones & Co. 1143 “olive ag bousehol ce 8 pay highent | ay a . e., Nw Chest put st. oye mouthiy; titles Imvestigated, guaraa- ON BROADWAY COR LOCUST ST. BED WANTED Brass “bed: prema owe ‘jon aun BARTMER AY. 5941 TO) 5050 Rest new, modern | Ut : as ’ Rats in (uhanne district; from 4 to 7 reoms: | WRIGHT ST. 1481—Elegant new 5-room Mat; | © SCIENTIST WHEN eed; guarantee bills of sale given. alien ) A CO.. o and state where can be seen. Address P - ate. dom fixtures, screens, finished lauadrivs, newly decotated; open today; rent, $12. Both Phones Chest t. i este Goacioe veleer a dar mie ha Davies, Kat Chestnut st. . . ce | OSI INO NINE NIN NI ALMOS ALLY , Smita AY... 46204. 4 or 5-reom flat; janitor, tiled oS [OST TOTALLY BLIND BOARDING HOUSE—16 large, elegantly furnished SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. © M. Spee'man, 2628 (Hive st.: gend patal, 1 Bo . ae o* ‘i roms; just the thing for World's Fair oarties; |yrrar ax ; ; and Locust ‘st. near ; lange yard; $250 cash, 2 stat itehe -E MARKET —S. 18th ot.) | PEATHERS WANTHD—Oid feathers; Se Ib. ; > ae ba lane $25 ~~ burs this soap; best of rea- Be locality. eatahil 1 trade: amy $450. send postal. 8. E Batavia, 116 N. Oth et ng AS Bors AN RANA Ai ue an GU TH & co . 222 Mermod- Jaccard birg. sons for selli oe lista dab a ane : ~m os : @ > ©€ @ODOSe DS ® five fine, light rooms; large bathroom and a/ yoas | ; closed porn. | = = ; : By sais * —_— ame saws ; ~~ | ROOMMATE WANTFET..Yerng man having desir- | : CLARK AV., 36164--Lovely 3-room fat; nice lowal-| anje room in West End wants reommate Ad. P nly SS CHANCES GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co.. ity. Apply downstairs 51, Post-Dispateh ; 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | Roth Phones 902 Chestnut at. l.acaa ar. GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod Jaceard hidz. o oPe er eee deer eeesrag ® residence and business location; rent $12; making money; clean, attractive place; eat wo B.. Tea- | Sona fer or | | | ness; ¢xcenttora ly chean if aoid «tt ene, GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. } . FURNITURE v ANTED Ard carpets: suitable fer; Bayan? ev.; call Moda rooming house. Ad. W 180, Post-Dispatch. cstnahen aa rene rs & _ | RANGE—For. sale. Quick Meal can range. foare ¥ 4 ’ 4 } fs see . “—* . . = - . " e 's . fa Tr BAKERY Only bakery suburban town: eetablisbel) FURNITERE WANTED —Furniture of four rooms; | holes; perfect order; for $5. 1206 ee av. . years; investigat — = “we MEAT ANP VEGETABLE WARKET—Weet Bad;| Menstonet. 638 Waltes av.: send pasted. 192 N.. 24th st. i= ' ares mows ist Colorado gold mine: $4000 BUYS well established, legit! nuite bus sine a8 well pav're business; only £990; doen't mies this. nes clearing $200 monthly (willl show hooks); GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccard big. | ruRNTIURE WANTFD—Al kinds of furniture. | CIGAR SPORE-No better location in city: World's otetg wre ners: send postal. S. Lasky, 1213) RANGE. ETC.-Vor sale twin burnes ss week. 2812 Lafsyette av in aneh AR pasreee = Fair lease; established eoh tred-: bharca'n ina wo a _ alliances —— | hele range, baby buggy. 2 rugs, 3211 Olly vg, at. . : | HOUSEAOLD GOODS! buy furniture, stoves, RANGE Ma sch. TE DAYTON ST.. 962° .Vour rooms: bath, gas water | ROOMMATE WANTED-—Roommate, by centieman, ake per share; ne in operation; bank references: | : r \ . ; | carpets: carloads. small lots. Rice, 2217 Ween et Oa ae og majestic range, gas and eoal tra degirabie: oniy £16 Biack welder. Ilolhbro wk private family: elegont recom; ~n) aine Ivestigati eourte For detai's write Win J. | established 6 years; World’s Fair lease; satis- - wy t ' . , - : 1] . : : combined; also Art Garland beater. 3600 Pied Ity Co. WT N Tth xt conte Ad ¥ 200.7 awa Morgan. Milwaukee W'ls factory reasons GR ER yY AND SAI LOON West oe st. good | PAY the highest price for furniture, feathers. is anecue oe t senda mey | | 7 — | GLASCOCK BROKERAGE C9, corhbet: (sity rerceintgs fP20° on'y Sh atovesa and hou be, peo OBA DOI STOVE—For eale._ four- ee eee one pre "Jowell: BUSINESS CHANCE—Want party with $100; never nsed; cheap; call Sanday. 3837 ‘Lee av. -d. ' “ee easy, established 0 veers: low rent: living rooms ). gues @ Cb. 228 te ’ P ra aoe eet le conven ence: in Rock Church parish io * * tha s , ‘ f or f ene vrai * = ms $25; living rooms; we'll assist you in buying this LIAL 0; i a tet ena TV Yy M gant 8 and O'rooin tock tant. fn -? me neigt oe tg ly ~ , a“ tS ne | : Mvomancontoanpiating tatoee ; tne with | bangain. SLAscock. sRcknh Al 1% c at U, ij WN) Furniture. v1 hug For sale, one 4- “hole, cook stove, wane in . - | _ tor furnished free. J. 1 Mpstein, 610 Chestnut RUSINPSS LOCATION The old St, ante Cire M, ae ee eee ; a rpoutheast corner of Goode and ote Brilliante BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY —S15 314-315-315 OL! ERT he ee NC out balr mattress. GOA Maple av _—_—e—eoen or" nn ee ‘yhal , ji i; G, oy ae ts ttt i, BEDSTEAD—For sale. one oak bedstead; gentie- | CARPRT—for sale, one nn Thos Meramec comet ‘a TS—G820 Abbe av... also SI2KA Henrietta: neat , good place for drug atore a rege or inun vel ee wanted to de- D TY 4g Mi 997 17 Mf T = P le . , my | elap the greatest enterprise . Vyr- | J oe ‘On Mi MyATs. fat; only $9.50 to small family. J. Crawford Flynn, 4871 Easton ay position: 30 sats merprise ant BAI iL | MBI RMAN (0,12 ZA ARKE] ST ji 122 N. 7TH. COR. PINE. yg TOR Dol st use two months; cheap | ; Have the following and CIGAR STAND ~~ $425. in large dow ntown ho- epee = A Bares om Fo i. wl Lat Miegant flat of 5 large rooms; hot water| OASS AY 2121—Store. four rooms and stalve sntierest given. Adal. F 1°56, Post-Dispatch : . all “ : . ~ Many other pia e6 aki buviness 7 daily; tnvestigate this. BEDS Ww ANTED—F urniture In exchange for single 7 ARPETS—250 misfit carpets, velvets, | Therera av. ingrains, room rugs, aout, matting, gas, grates and fixtures; ecroened; hath; rent, $20 | BUY STOCKS—Our beok. ‘‘Suee ‘ 1 © to | For sale rt f cit $1 - ~ * } cs ur book, ‘‘Snecess,"’ tella how to or sale in all parts of city: w ( -15- ‘ull ‘ reds or mone S21 ; = J. ILLIAMS & c )., 314-15-16 Fullerton bldg ones. ” cloth: bargains. 710 N. - pincent and Nebraska; vacant June 1./ oo penxuT ST. 901_2 stores, eit saloon. Kee!-| make money safely and easily; no charge except 8 BARKER SHODS, $2350 to $2700 9194 on net »rofits. Write Chart Co., 228 La Salle CHOPHOUSES AND LUNCH STANDS, $350 we BARBER SHOP--Downtown: 10 chairs: cause . apa eprom at very low prices: call and convince yourself. we UD. hide N. 7th ot punusees EASTON : 191_Of0 ni kn os am aaiiie’ tas pone e baal hig % weet | ae fo pas | DRUG . TORES, 2 : ROOMING HOUSE, 14 rooms, Ww ashington ay. : full _ Fihn’ s. 717-719 Franklin ay. CARPRTS— For Sale. 200 misfit UAT —Garriaon av.. corner Dicknen nf seautifal | LA! IN AV 613 ffice rooms, at tage dra > ip ay Fe Lest : im relai re P- FURNTSHED ROOM HOUSHS $250 6 $1500. of goo! paying roomers ; rent $50: price $2500. ———$—— ————— —— ——— ii vet. S-ply } , . 7-room upper flat: so. ex large lawn. janitor suite, over drug store, junction pear Suburban | ences an (by pe uisaton only) from customers; GPNERAL STUCKS VERCIIANDISE, §1500 to! E. J. WILLIAMS & COo.. 314- 15-16 Fullecton bldg. DESKS. ETCO.- - For aale, desks, “parlor | wha ra, ve Mb Bg Ola — > up; lephose: delightfu! Famed ne me se ee Park; janitor and telephones. booklet free. W. W. O'Hara, Union Trust bidg., £12,000. ns ane -—-~- folding beds. 206- gallon water filter; 10 iron wards eideboards, folding A. #8. a ae re renting e} leew here ae > a eee ns : Cinctnnatl, O. GROCERY STORES, $290 to $7% SALMOON—Downtown corner; wae Fair lease; Windser grates. 2011 Morgan st. Louisiana honsehold Faces, as 1 r va > “jie ele means OIL STOOK—for sa! small amount of dividend- | ° - ROCERIES TaD. ee STORES, © ow oF Ms & B. sra-15 6 Full ! d ee anh — — mir er, r oO 0 eho on ae “a “7 0) Sa ie, i ony i { I - | a 4 » ri Te fe thoes cae «fees rech-tront ; i : — a 13. 1 recieve ns FOL DING RED- ‘For sale, “maple folding hed (An- MISFIT OARPPTS- For sale: . as we are the only | - : paying oll steck; I need the money. Ad. Y 95, - 50 550 ts, 5064 and OSG Fairmount av.; nicest nelzh-} BASTON AY... 4740—Large store; well ventilated j , Chock RIES AND SAL aa $500 to $5500. CIGAR STAND—In large dow town office bulldl: gs: drews make), with mattress; good condition; ones that made contract with w 7] ’ost-Dispatch. Fy a horhood in ety; steam hen nt fant*or good location for dry goods; rent reagonaip.e aah HOTFAS, $1600 to $12 rent $10: In ‘ . 7 ‘ ) ‘ , ‘ , peiness $11 dally; price, 0. : est to take all their misfit carpets off _ furnished free. J. |. Kpstein, 610 Ohestnur -t - : At. LARGE Illinois eorpor ation desires manager for St . ry . % | eS. ow = —_ we get them at very low ces; as we have re- ———— —_ . = —_ gT IPWELKY STORE, $1200. ‘ | j Bae eS os Fe m SPA('—h A large floor, well ‘Meb ed, | Louts de ‘partment te » opel June 1: eal ary $1800 per LIV PRY STARLES. 82°40 to $5000) b. J. W If. LIAMS & )., 314-15- 16 Fut lerton bh ig. FOLDING RED- For sade. “Gan oak folding bed. pee lately o big lot a velvet. FOR RENT.—See those elegant 5 and 6-room rock- able for mauufacturing purpoece. Inquire Rell annum and commission: muat be a first-clas® man é ' . ; | rank! eae. AND VEGETABLE STORDS, $450 to COPYRIGHT and Lan books on the secrets of Wall good as new, cost $70; sacrifice for $17.50. 1335 wi sell ingrain carpets and rugs wh! — ore Same, 6084 and moan 8 mirmenat av.: uleeet Clothing Co., sout@east corner 8th anc anklin and welh secstamendes; =. to — yong Mabe NOTION STORES. $450 to $2000 ES _ ey one & 00., 314-15-16 Fulle:ton bicg ‘\. Broadway. will sel ~% Baye as oe oe for room sise; 7° ’ . . - r , . ( ‘ a eo ) w -0 ot ee KH , ee . y y nn BD : bed, oa entrances; nice netghbor! : blew : &. » Bppy I | : tere: West End: paying business; OLDING ae renc wighbor hood Nock east of for salo cheap. Ade with or without bevion room LU NOHROOM - ‘For F DI +B For sale, folding k. Fr b ANY eewitne mechine _ Grand and Easton; «heap. Keys 144%. RE eee E mG ee " sale, wel paying “lunchroom ; late glass; new style; cheap. J. H. B., 2317 SEND for “Business Opportunity.” New gas and| J. R. TIMBERMAN & CO., 1227 MARKET ST. | best location: very cheap rent; ro agents. Inquire} § coeenen - a fichigan ay. GARFIELD AV... 4981--h-roem flat: 2d floor: water al 1121 St Ange av = Pee ee be ied , FS meh Be ; ‘|- : l regions. Keep posted on the booming towns. ncnteey Surtees 6. bath. etc.: detached building: rent £20. Gen. — “ ; rg aeiae « | . > SALOON—On account of death, = er ee Sepigg oe SEBEL; ——-— ge =F ° ohin Kpvary : nae aeons en PINE ST.. 618—2d end 84 floor offices. Keeley & | as ak ie tl orange Mog Ay gi) full paid BARBRPR SHOP—For sale, barber shop; first-class; did business; a ae if sold at once; satisfac- _tieman a Storage ¢ Oo, EKPNSINGOTON A\ a HO70 Beautiful new flat with (o., D113 Chestnot at. a we non-nasessable. Capital, $1,000,000. Actua! work 3 chairs; hotel shop; investigate thie If you want tory reasons for sel ling 8042 | Easton av. FURNITURE—For sale, handsome walnut bedroom SEWING | MACHINE —For all modern improvements: $40; even Sunday a good home. Ad. T 176, Post-Dispatch. euite. 0 fold! beds and a “__._. | SEVENTH ST. 1528 S.—Store, with three rooms;| of development pow in progress. Send for pros- | RESTAU RANT—For sale, restaurant; excellent lo- n a. ‘i N ah ot ws sora aa Un. Bact Dhapeme. ete P eoat ARDS ays o0- Four rooms; bath; $22.) rent $12 ee: my OS ore of —_ — es BOABDIEN a a tg oa'e. 14-Toom ——- cation; fully equipped; good reasons for selliag; | _"° Cte: a ; Ad. W ¥3, Post-Dispatah. errmann 5. Co... 1127 Chestnut st . . radstreet’s or Dun's ake drafta payable to house; choice locat good income; owner eer - LS. Van ente JRNITU ; : SEVENTH ST., 2081 S.—Big store; very cheap;| W. S. Davidson, Treasurer (President First Na- ing city on paren os of ili heatth. Ad. ¥ 52, P.. » See PERS Aer eee sale, furniture; reasonable. 8714 | SEWING MACIETRE Tee gale, = ROLLER MILI—For sale, Re‘iance Roller os | ee: vintiataial _W 20, Post-Dispatch. ST.. $134-3-room Mat, first floor. for any kind of business tional Bank of Beaumont). Address C. M. Ellin- ——-— —— ——--—— - -—— — — --- a: BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, splendid boarding | 200 bbl.; Cameron, Mo.; also Carthage, Mo., pot-| FURNITURE—For sale, large cefrigerator ana| — ™ Post-P all LA GALLE Keeley « Co., 1118 Chestnut st | + ; : nod é _ -| Wood, Secretary, Beaumont, Texas ST... 920 N.—New estore, 22250; will - _ and rooming house; Franklin av. near Grand; tery and stoneware plant, at less than half orig- atte Piney ved combination bookcase, folding SHWING MAOHIN BS—For ania, kinds of hand; SEVENTTI } » 2D :; > re, LAWTON AY. noose. Firat floor furnished or un-! rent 25 morth: gas, water closet and cellar | . rarer - i n 20 } : as, ad ene of a best eebuste o of | _ tention. — | Ad. Rox 3 Beardstown, Ill. — + B. ed, carpets and other furniture; parties machines rented and r, Die NDELL AV... 8561—5 or 8 rooms upper flat; pos-| SHENANDOATII AV., 3150 AND 3152-—-Two large. voll BP Fad i _ ol ' +a —s . = paying business amounting to) ROOMING HOUSE—For eale, roo rooming house; $150 _ leaving city. 3413 Be 2 Franklin av.; Kinloch » telephone, __itively no children: moderate rent FE cxenpgre Dcopmenticremete: enti _|'The mine 1s located near Anaconda, Mont., right | $80-000_ oF peer Fe em Siven for selling.| cash, balance $25 monthiy; 12 elegantly, newly | FURNITURE—For sale, household furniture. Call aawika MACHIND—For sale, Wheeler & SINDPLI. AV.. 8408 —S-room flat. bath. wc | STORE—Fine store, corner Webster av. and Thom. among the big dividend payers; has over $4,000,000 oe MD he act nee i ae ge ant ny rea $40; Pela Waa paying; $100 North Market st., Sunday and Monday. | machine; No. 9; com. $45; at §9. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. as st.; good location; cheap. Apply on premises. | ia ro — eee tt — ore, —, for -_ ing) BU SINESS—For sale, well-éstablished and paying| — Sales SOCES Unease 2812 Washington. FURNITURE — For “sale, entive contents dine lin ay. is a aca oa a _ : : ~ milk Wi ye TuNring about Sept ; it will pay : vegetable and ult busine horses, wagons ’ by “foom | MARKET ST. 170)-6—Offices and business rooms; | STORE—On Newstead av., southwest corner Elm- | per cent dividends er month on investments from and location ; complete. Apply Sunday’ morning, a ee ee * ‘sold at once.” 20a aiid Fad av. 0 ee eS Starchinesefore gesting "gions sae = heat and light; $10 up. Herrmann R. E bank ayv., suitable for grocer or druggist; only) that time on. Do you want some stock that will iemecs Jr., 614 Chest- pay tl is amount? if ee Ssivscribe at once; we :an — Spulding ~ _Coipgewe sx. . vesiilinantiadl FU RNITURE WANTED—Other furniture. | $15 re all Address R +» 1127 Chestnut st $25 per month. Henry ,, ; y this ount 7 -— - — . nut et / convince you that the above statement is a cun- BU SINESS—$125 will ‘buy | good paying cash busi- | MEPRRY-GO- ROUND—For _ ‘sale, mérry-go -round, . i ct; ness; must gell at once; going south. 38000% nicely decorated, in first- class as can be soe. pe poe T-plece parlor set and go-cart. 8911 Miscellaneous. et AV., 1721—Modern§ six-room fiai;/! - > | ears . an > mr ES gD AreTs . on hoka . | servative one; we bave got a mine, not & pros - oC ies ’ ‘ as i ment invewtigate MS at once; 1e@ stoc re | 5 4 T Myers ton aT. aif . pees Fg ag By ye DO AA DDD PAAOAAD sold for 0c @ ehare until the 27th of May, whea | BUSINESS—For eale, half-interest in fret-class | — 0": _ ——— FURNITURE—Wor sale, PO een aos. of Sroom flat, | BABY BUGGY—For eale, twin a bugsy, is —; ly denbrandt & Noble. 628 Chest. | the price will be advanced to 15c; we will! ~~ ae gy _ splendid location, peying bt aan MILLINERY STORM—For sale, reason, parties $173 cash e vd ‘4, Post-Dispateb -— as new; _ good order. Call a t 8887 Greer " ies ’ orders for stocks at 10c¢ mailed by the 27th, with | Stand investigation, Ouyer must De capable of; must leave city on business; big bargain. Ad- -—Ad._P rs— ionnison ‘AY., 1011—Six rooms, second and WANTED FOR BUS’NESS PURPOSES | ' quarter of the subscription down, and “he bal-| managing same and have the cash; otherwise do| dress P 167, Post-Dis: vateh. ee FURNITURE—For sale, beautiful, furniture, wheel, DISHES— For re arge town; reason, health failing - owen at a Post-Dispat i . ineeadlioendblies If you wish to re ed ego Dispatch at your ose : big bargain. alc, garar stand fm Rialto) Ad. 1315 O'd Manchester rd. "6: | pieces. Imjuire 1012 N. 18th st. lin Furniture Co ‘ ‘ Se ; » i , ] >. a a n - ——— - —_—_— DPSKROOM W ANTED—Use two houts dally; must | store, write or phone Circulation Department, Poat- ' ~~ - NPWSPAPER> ROUTE—For sale, Globe and Re FURNITU RE—For sale, contents of 5- room fat, HOt ‘SPHOLD GooDs For sale, nice hoon” Ad WAR Post-Diesatch. | Dispatch. Main 1927. CIGAR STAND—Wor sale, cigar stand and laundry| public route. Ad. Y 69, Post-Dispatch. separate or together; call Sunday or Tuesday; 00 | hold goods of various kinds; cheap; cheap. 2. ‘ office | downtown: clears daily. Brush. 107 meen ar ona “aaa wee = : ee. _ dealers, 4507 Page av. 8110 regom ay. : cD—t ut mn N. 7th et. NES vit —For sale, news ©! poRN . > OOO... » —— oe maak work” vad. Y Ss, PD. rATTITAmM ITN —..| branch, all papers, income $18 to $20 per spares F URNITURE—For sale, furniture of house; 4207 | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sée. contents ay pues. | aetna ( i i yk St | TS ()]] CON FECTIONERY- For sale, _ confectionery store price $250 cash. Ad. Y 105, Post-Dispatch. Finney ay. ; secure $80 per month income. room lower flat; fat with bath and for Be OFFICH ROOM WANTED—To rent part of of- Jilir GIVV Lt MEN Wi Lit ang laundry branch; call 214 N. 14th st.; paying | 5 ren FURNITURE—For sae, extension tabies, fine 8-| aay time Rp ‘sible c j ance ent. d. 2, Post-Dis. ‘ ae eee . ee = | The Western Union Oil Comaaay have secured . - — culinery utensil; patent, novel and good money- foot oak, wo large legs, $6.50; smaller one, almost _for ' newly married couple. Ad. fn s fide ere st. S200A—Nicely furnished 3-room flat;| STOREROOM WANTED—Between 800 and 1200/ in addition to their other holdings 2000 acres is gy For sale, doing good business, | maker: ho agents. J. W. Brady, Carbondate, Ill. Rew, 0.00; wardrete, 96. re Raston ’. | REFRIGHRATOR—PFor sale, . | “ay e ot $e ont pute . “ "ellsv $3( ? F ce cream aupary bran ‘ 2 rent: , - ieeemenienes Pain se ayer: EEE > : PAGE BL. ; scsig | -hient stones wnrwer quick’ Ade R87" Bowt-Dfac” | fhe Sey Nena" and ave omering ter aiimited | tocme 4i2TA'Natorel Bridge ra!" "| PRINTING OFFICE. Pop sale, rinting — oftes | FURNITURE Ror ale, oat bedeyom suite, totiet| "perfect condition. Cull at 700 Wallon # SES — flat, bath, hall, POPP DD DAI sey | time a portion of its capital etock for development SeupaGlTOna” ETC ie ania. eolauaninn ~ sz per , be Cheap cent: se }i ing GD ac- cater table; no dealers. — 40064 Olive s aA. ee REFRIGERATOR—For sale, fotrigerator gas ; Of 2 wees “| purposes, full paid and non-assessable, par value | “Os ngies ice cream. cova, emenae” batecat onery. a ose Lseyer av. n FURNITURE Special sale of furniture and rigs size, good as new; $4. Ad. ¥ 80 P Pt... 425A— 4 roome and bath. laundry. RESORTS. 1.00, as fellows: ma and laundry; cheap rent. 2158 Salisbury st PRINTING PLANT- -Foft sale, job nting plant: . left from storage; rugs $2.50 up. 1Gi¢ Franklin. mace, screens, gas fixtures; $22; open | £2 ebares ...... 7 ——| now clearing bandsome profit each month; wore FURNITURE--Fo —_——e eT —~} oo nneres CER eee meee eeenens ne o INF ROTION BR Y- For sale, "confectionery, sia- work than can be bandled with present capact: y te bl v For sale, dreseer, eingle bed, cen- ‘ p212- f-room Nat: being ‘ae ha ‘ly OTTAGE--8-Toom ge Be rent at Weqnreton Ge SeGGGe cécce wes ce see 00 | soo: Bae oh et ing rooms; sales $0: price about S900 required. Ad. Y 46, Post- -Dispatea. Susans eeap. 1 soz 8 ee stoves: eall ry convenience; water patd: a. sing nmmer resort, arbor Springs, Mich. | 0» snare eee see 200. rush, 10 7th st. pans ‘ a : a I ene inane — CGR: dk cnndkckedas as Prndnsingns vg | ——— -_ RPSTAURANT—For sale, restaurant. at 2848 Eas. FURNITUR . | . - ARK AV... 8011 New flat; 5 rooms, bathroom: OPPO SPOS SE OO ST eee ee CCC 75 shi sks echo eh a Uy | DRUG STOCK—For sale, nice G@rug stock: house ton avy.; neat, attractive place; rent $12: saert- ith E-—For sale, solid oak bhedroom aef. _an modern ‘mprovements: open LOD rrr rr ee YY YY YYYYYYPYre) ws i ez ee eee 00 _ pot. for $1200; In prosperous camp, near fop- fice $%) cash, balance $2.50 week: business 0. Washington av. glass, $12; call Monday. 3132 ries . ; ; ‘ Tile | srand~ opportuni ty ‘to make money In | Im ; 10 porwation and po competition. M. & K.; investigate. World's Fair’ ming. = nges Sntwee, — sve voome, beth, screens, | DRESSMAKING. oil stocks at hole rp ‘y are paying more div! -| M. Oo., Zincite, Mo *4 y ’ I ESTA a * : = a ~ | FU RNITU RE For sale, t neatly furni: chev! flat: five | BRACELET Inet, May oy wa Oties a , ond an gold. allver “ embt = —_ | REST. AN for sale, .Testaurant; finely e hlae ing; between Oth an . RUTGER aT 14 Words or Lets, 20 Cents. be nd op. wd a i Wuesile | DRUG STOCK —For sale. at on: . $1700 drug etoci: equipped: oak @xtures: electric fans. 2 ranees: rooins; Will sell all or part of furnishings: party, were oa > please return te __ Vacated Monday ~ ea Tom Gat; wii bei> en eat Mo.. they hare —, interests at “Beaumont Tex., et your own pee as I must sell by July 1; going doing splendid business: meals 2c; intersection § leaving city: call between 9:30 and 12 o’¢io «| aaila dry goods store and obtain reward, DRPSSMAKING ++ kinds . on moe | and Algnfones \ and those purebasing stock | 't? lowa Ad. ©. E. Hamilton, Ca lwpue, ri} streets; $450: easy terms. 83808 Easton _& m 4021 Page bi! & - os 7 &-raar ania . dresshnia ng wices reasonable “Vli Awtou . ie ~ — S “- ae a . a . “ a - \ A ost. lens ane ai of camerTe aeVEN TH ST.. 9208 S.-S-room house; or in 4 Edward L. Youmans, an American scientist, was |‘, '"! ee oe participate in all profits) DRUG STORE—For sale, drug store, West End, | ROOMING HOUSE-—For sale, rooming house: eight | FURNITURE $10,000 worth of furniture for sale je —_— Room ‘'B,’ Lean bidg., 4b room fats. Keeley & Co., 11183 Chestnut at , Rem Sor , earne | froin the several locations, thus making a living poor r off boy ; ' - 7; +; ferson @ born in 1821 in New York State, and although | one and safe proposition for all Investors In this ving ns or offices above; long, cheap lease; | rooms, nicely furnished; will sel] cheap if sotd a large ssiection of first-class furniture, consiet-| Market. nz! ‘ ait $3000. Ad. P 148, Post-Dispatch \ at once. 1126 Pine et ing of oak, walnut and Mahogany wardrobes, bed-| - Tom Torn suites, chiffoniers, sideboards, chairs and CAT--WIill party please return my Diack cath PHEN ANDOATI AV., 4057—4-room flat. suffering for some years with almost total blind | cp yo. The above prices are su fect to advance ness, pursued his studies in poivsics and chemistry without notice, apd the com pany reserres the right LLECTRIC SUPPLIES For sae a good stock of | ROOWING HOUSE Downtown and West End: rockers. extension tables, par! ip suites. tee boxen he's very old; reward. Rico Olive m. ENANDOAT! AV., 40281 lat; & 5 dog: . oomes, second with the most marked zeal and proficiency his | T. ~“lera received for stock after secund | electric an , we S vy, ‘ ed ‘ e om ‘ pplies and tools; in a city of 18,000: m aure to please. PRrush, 107 N th at vefr; t . ’ ; reward rated, $35. oo ne, Water: newly deco- sister conducting experiments for him. He died | series | Muke all checks and drafts for) comperition; satisfactory reasons for selling Ad. | - cana aa “ee noe — -— Oe cent ene Ini—Loet, female St Rernard ale dpa in 1887. fits SF ock nay | Box iff. Muscatine, k | ROOMING HOUSES—For sale, 2 boarding and| ply ingrein varpeta sad vege, “which bougba} & (urped to 1812 N. Leffingwell av. - ' THE W ESTE RN UNION OIL COMPANY, r | rooming house, 9 and 14 rooms. Qall at 2 , ; ¥ » ee mig OS | SHENANDOAH AV., 8939-4 rooms, newly. ‘deco- | DRHSSMAKING—Artustic dressmaking prowpi'y | ST. LOUIS OFFICE, 4064 COMMERCIAL BLDG. | GROCERY—For eale, cheap, branch bakery and| Locust st. , spiiyen 9 P+ way ym ey Thre Orat-class and brandnew. | hog Lost, in Forest Park, Yorkshire torttar gee and electric fiktures, ecreena, grnn- done at reasonable prices: wedding trousseaus a —— ALPS Ae hl ll lm grocery; good reason 1846 Menard st. o~ 1 fel at very low prices, whieh will ja ; beb tall; nak” Liam : reward 2700 ‘Morgana st. Ta OH ~~ —— en terest vou; it for our benefit to call and; a 1 block porth of water tower: rooms, bath, gas, etc . . 400 )—j-room upper flat; hot and cold beth. laundry; $18> house open. . Kernan, KiS58 Ridge av. VE ST., 3719—-Six rooms, two porches, hath, uodry, ateain heat, hot water; perfect service. For sale, whole or half interest in i —— on nett * - eee ager. ete. eS ge wR 4 ad 4 of? Ege ~—g oo ‘basement, wiationary tote: $25. Sco 850% MING Si-F | is 2. Scot | lal 3508 LAndell av PP PPPS : ROOMING HOUSI-—For sale. full of ing r . ~ ; Parrear i & ©, T15 Chestout at ls . epeciany idan ; BUSINE WANTED GROCBRY. Fee sale, well established grocery, ers: good reason i. oaitien of paying room | 68 Us SOON Fibn's, At 710 brenklin av. | pod tant or stolen from 1405 o” Fallon et., ' —f * - a -| DRPSSMAKING—Lades to learn dresemaking and | ss % meat market, fwo horses, two wagons: good lo 1407 Chouteau av ‘ ' ’ Z 7 spaniel pu answers to pame Puppy: aoe te entee.*-room fat; ia fine condi- | the World's Fair premium tallor sretem; mate) ay mee | cash business $75 day. Ad. T 7%, F slant oe Ri-$100 cash buys. if tales at Sauce, | fr ret woed | to aleve number. . m cvaventeares; apea Munday their own or friends’ dreeees while iearning, and 14 Words of Lesa, 20 Cents. | Poet-Dispate ROOMING HOUSF--For sale, rooming house of 17 | kee cing: ened locates ‘acer el meg ~o7 nomen I t t! ball terrier bit h return ; feat ases to make; first-class work and (eee —_—_—- Rete - a " / , -—- rooms, rent only $45: re ctable: ter | ’ O84, Dear Union Station, 4 poG- aat, brindle Dba « en, a yg ow 2 Three rowns; $8.50. Herr- —- Be + heen! vatiafaction guaranteed: cali | BUSINESS WANTED-—Young man w6uld like to| GROCERY—For sale. grocery and meat market: so charges; World's Fair nee: ark 0p I always rented. Ad. P 32, Post-D.spateh. ibe literally rewarded; no questions seked. » 7 Chestnut st , Salle at invest from $100 to §500 In some paying busi- ing goxl cash businees: al? cash trade Ad. ¥ | Ad. T 136, DPost-Diepatech : . : &s | ane: syryere er sae A (iheataut at. ness with services. Ad. Y¥ 70, Post-Dispatch | 24, Post-Dispatch. , FURNITURE-—For sale, everything complete fer! . omens large family; house rent low; pleasant roomns > | Dwy--Loat, Thureday last ve man KK. ; . aw ENTH or address Mrs. Lawrence, 1538 La ST. " 144 N 3 la rye nwothe lat floor . - - " . = nye yard, ' '| DRERSMAKING—-Wanted, first-class sewing; /a —— Tt, | a - | ROOMING HOUSE- For sale, pr coming and | >, on Sereno } hes and children’s dresses , at home or mat by | BUSINESS WANTED--Of all kinds, to sell; no! GROOERY, ETC.—For sale, grocery and meat boardin hb use, at a baseain. aes Det | southern exposure; bot bath, gas apd basrwment.| tay pug, ‘Teddy.’ Retarn S014 sr, Bn ery ST., 22385 —-Nice 3-room fat; $10 day 2736 (Hive at. | @barge for listing; call’or write. market; West End; good reasgouw for selling. H corner Dorcus a vI7 N. Leooard ay. | eral reward. brandt all Noble, G23 Chestnut at $10. | . In. TIMBPRMAN & ©O.. 1227 MARKET &@T G. Moebie, 6125 Bartmer ar. |. . | wrenmenmiididian ck a , e én 7 DRESSMAKING-——Norman tallor eqnuare, 1), CONPECTIONERY WANTED Confectionery or | GROOBRY ites tale. neap ene. tava a. | SALAION—For gale. good saloon, on account of dis- > er A emg te YA exter suits, wane | po Prazed from | 2308 Lm Jeftereom a av, v., 2 . ie. ly carned by the wook, without a teache: mrs , VK ‘on Ter c . tiving room; & : so ving partnershi-. we ww § Ge . COats, tame, cueap, A and white poenter bitch conse, No. Law is A 4412 A~3 room fat; " new ly pa eaal y lea vy i oa sai : sinall buelness: lowmedta f« y: caah barguin ; state : Call Sunday or ne f-ow 0 to i2 nm. i. x © x Tth at Val or a i. Lauadry, 110 | y 149. Vost- Dispaten. ; Ay oh a poe oo wiee $2.50; full tuition §10. ‘ademy, | ’ ewe a ~ - cer tee aa hal ar mele At vs, Pom eo ated. 4 - - : -. a ccnp Ben re —— | SROGEEY Pa - oan ne | SALOON For gale. anioon; good location. Now. | PURNITURE- ? au. IRESSMAKING—Young lady wants sewing by the | : » waists and n oy ‘a illtten and Maple av., and have bim bid on your meat and vegetable markets; combined receipts SA eo mm agenis. Ad. P| ° AW) eitet-class saloon in West FE te te! sion tables, « combination heokcages, | china) -—- rs , - adorn get = » TATKAGE-Leet tn moving from O00 N. Ziet y; firet-class on She Bowman ne ST, ou 8. - Three ronans; bath: ethos. Ad Y 42 Post-Dispatch painting; best work at lowest prices. sie) daily: lifetinee opportuniis: Ad. | an R. , 1127 Cheatnut et ; hilton 4 eg oe . 4 Post Dispaten. or trade Ad. T 126, Post-Dispatch coset, & chiffoniters, 2 ladies" droeesing tables 2 . HOTEL W ANTED—To rent furnished hotel, ia orT/| - ~_ - ae ; upright and 3 maptel fokling beds, 2 toller . te 22Cl (heetenut st.. « ckhage of : in western pert of SALAION For sale. downtown saloon am nee eftie-e ; | foewerd if reterned. Olle Oliver. . FURNON AV. B061A Modern new 6-room fat: ai} M'DOWELL COLLEGE, 1824 OLIVE STREET, | “owtlo¢ rity. ty an experienced hotel man. "AG. | GROCERY. STORIE For sate, : , decks. ot odd dressers oat wasbetente L ‘ T wo ‘Post Dispatch city, doing goed cash business: will invoiee or ex- buildings am? hotels, beet Wartu'e Pair lccetion: russel s. vebvot end ingrais rarpete amd ue POCK ETROOK Lost, o Broedwey of ot yonn gs nie pees rettiest street In the city. Harris : he na ve * "porter © an Wengler. Chestnut ef. Ladies before learning tailoring and fine Gress. | SS rem change for ot festa. Ad Ww 100, Post- Is pati. een arrange to run restanran: oF bs O1ew ” ° mak! call exaaine our system. The ir LEMONADE IRIVILSGR WANTED—Privilege to} - ia connection: wl sacrifier at 8233: ty —— 2 ee tee Fi Ww NOVELTY WANTED Some good ‘selling novelty GRO PRY --Very good place; owner retiring ac-| A Sa : . © : ) ROOK PPBOOK Will person wie toot brows v " aeoteons egy Elegant well bay | __ bal z: BURaIUES. meet - for mal: order business. Ad. Y 103, Post-Dis coynt age, your opportunity. Brush, 107 N . 7th. SAMPLE ROOM —For wale. na te room , ORR Ran pote we five room for 826 and | branches; artistic drosmmaktag ladies make! partner promot a ta riapat ae ere Oy. + ae. BO node ebarses. | . Rips mut st. their own dresses while learning. All . . 245" $ any : 5 hs , © ha ; Es > - oe ' , r ~ eg sea me . ee ae; - 4 . . “" : ‘ F 4 ~ a ” Nesant np ae ae hae ee Le a ea a pore Nahe ae — Le ene 2 . , ; Cee ete” -¥, i eT > * ae “fe <<. ia - es, A yea — y She ie! a, i Fs: . , : 2 Hee or, Wy F x a : ON ; _

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& “ ¢ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUTS: POST: Disp MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. HORSES aAyp VEHICLEs. PERSON MATRIMONIAL MUSICAL sree OF Lees, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WHAT FAMILY ° 14 Wor ’ 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents, 14 Words of Loss, 20 Cente AL price paid for ladies’ ana te’ cast r > F —_ ~ a set »- "| WALL OasE—ror a Wall case, 16 For Sal ted sah ‘on z c mae. otf glass wall cas ; or é. @ |}. SePted sa ; : toting; sn postal. Miller, 18088. B way. | feet long: cheap; call at store, 1723 Franklin. FURNISHED > ler amount paid MASRLAGE ‘wealthy. Comes gh ets tal ae PIANO For sale. “Steinway upright piano; ; —_—_ pry a tellin fey : " ; he les ial oP AG al nce 4 . 7. wee! . emma mh - Rah : ever ’ 3 pparatus, pares, a Tond-bane > WATCH —For sale, sent’s solid gtd Wwateb, $0): | HORSES—For sale, 2 horses, $50 and $15: sacri- £ > PERSONA]. Sa 30th ana Leces, 2 ‘eileen erence given. R. iy Love, Deuver. Calo. ‘.. “y by lith and Olive ete.; plane lee and particulars, Gq’ 167, Post-Dis ' 6. Pmt List $%; cost $45. Adirees W fice on account of sickness. 1311 Chouteau oid é AN AMERICAN MINISTER an Sunday Fist. MATRIMONY—Geat. 40. ordinary ‘appearance. me- wo. sa fone ee ee oe +6 ' =~. & h . mS ae is ae. HORSE—for sale, good family horse, kind and . . ‘oe . - . ‘ : '--grewesgucan, PS ea Me SE otum height, 17), desires ecquainiance of dice | PIA NOK For sale $147 tunve fine malk ANTED Tw rent. large-sized phote WATCH KE ; a a . Ha id gentle: can be seen at 2705 Cass ar ® i Par no deDts contracted by my widow la preferred: Ob jeer metri - bi . ; . any upright ng ‘oe: must have fine lens; may buy, Watch: bleh = a, pore ve sarat y ~v4 oe. . : ninedinenans - 2 EE : TO EN sI AND : __ {hee Regole). as she ef! Ad. T 0g Post-Puspateh - . petites plano; a barenin im the chy; respoosthje 88, Post-Dispatey mend (all whitey’ nasuete "ring; ‘bia oecrian, | HOUSES ean S-year-old horse; | NGLA! " Walter Lindhorst. MATRIMONYA re rr a CASH REGISTER WANTED—To tur a be — 1 NN 6h god plug hyrse. set. doudle ’ @ PERSONAL. Rh e ohne eres ie sentiomas : ; ' y a National | at week . ~~ tamat'em. dropsy and stiff folprs good wishes ° ash register. J. Duty t, Sth at ed 1000 BIz GARDS” a0n> bilthds, notebds, $1: cur | ——"#P: must sell. 2288 ee FROM EACH OF THREE © be ee cured. 401-2 rlaud bidg. Karoline Co cd young indy Soe geaine- | di Russell gx — ~ = : = Pi > © ‘ > ‘ a. 7 .:' % HORSE—F or sale. Mig draft barse : dark e aa, a tree Water po YP. if cut into Se. - be tr : " onex y" a of Aa blat or roll-top: go) cond! tion _bri e printing. Renton ~ _Go., 1816 Pine et. : years oll: dead -dvwn puller: sound - price right: GE NE rc} e| tions wil! dey elop a perfect Hiydra from each uread : oien Pot ee Ray ~ | Y ence : 7 household goods. ae P 19k a eee ' GAS FIXTURES | ctrileh ay. 15 bands 3 inches, & peat. lady --N ERATIONS: | section, and if turned fnsid out will rectify its DESK WANTED —secona hand roll-top typewriter t a , itdes . 7v ~s | “west prices. latest styles. Acme F ‘ding Deeny and stylish. 207 W. Seaumont et. Ps ties ; Ris @I\ rn —— a rnc ree —t a. ee. a Up? ene no; 7 P.O. Rox 864, cits | Co., Mere” teo7 atest Lighting appliance hyn. | Rn a — Find answer below. It is a Part ©! PPRSONAL— Tiss jacial massage treatments $1. SPECIAL NOTICES. sod werranted: $108. John Stark 3615 on DIAMOND WANTED Private on - - | HORS PS For sale. pair of sorrel horses: wil] . of the FIRST advertisement fol- >) Manicuring, bust developing. Spevtaities; arper- 14W , — eres ng Ya eerie mom: at a bargain, for a« ar? oor Sta ~ ‘aie y Work single or double: city broke; will se!i cheap. | . 2 , -crgerre _| Guous bair. arts, moles remove: by the latest ords or Less, 70 Cents. PIANOS tured; best workmanship s0arenteed; a ; wh. Ad. T 99, P 1 | T, 2000 Washington av. . 4OWiINg one of the CLASSIFICA- | @ectrical method - Comsuitatiog free. Mme. All. | sls te ot te Gee GL Os Crewford’s, @th and Washiegens av. PIAMOND Wayricy About i-karat diamond | ) A a TION HEADINGS on this page. } _™an, Carleton bidg. suit. 610, 6th and Olive "tat ae wig en yo ae in ane | PLANO—Oar “Litele apes he | iva0, aearly news é | : \ . esa é 7 ; © receives o any mm ceunn St) ° Locust 2 Pure white, flawless and bargain. 2306 J \ i JI i on ; “| 8).- Ad T 154 owt ispateh, a i . . - a a a o a a moved by ‘ lectrieity iN lve le e ‘ e ~-~- — nected “ = ihe eee - . a. e €% le] ’ @ @ eS , . & . st! wrtiater ey {ona tr jane * - = / A oe” pew i Terma! Railroad and | a 7? 2 7 YO OO , |} bust im ste wee ks; will clowe Juae 1 ¢,, sept. 1. | -EP—The lawn Swings at S20 N. Tth se. PIANO—8435 buys fine plano, cost $375; stool and 100) fron! j ity Diree Sev ‘ ih Market St ' a Cpa aaa ° ‘ - ~ - ate ss ~ a , : . — - . Fr OF Separate: ay far! Test Stans st at he per buashe! a cer eae on eto pot oa , Airs. Myra E eld, D14-015 ¢ erieton bide SPECIAL NOTICE Jon house painting and car. a 1414 N, 16th s WIN ane ee . ‘64, Post Dana tel Higt -¢ . rie lie Lump Coa! ¥- per busbe! aan yy ten Bos he ie o splendid saddler and BORSES AND VEHICLES. PERSON ATL Seems apes Why «0 lone? Can't | penter work done cheap; good work, Ad T PUPILS WANTED. Lady gest graduate wv oa DRUGGIenps: MALFS WANTED 0 « ae tt awe po INOIs Coat, Co my only reaseu for sell ng is that he is not 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. UNCerstand. delay When will you come? Kr i. Post-Disprtch. _£ ROEM eB LSI Pron t- Dianna Pian puplis; Se lesson, At W Satory repeating 20 f fe, 10 gauge gun. J | BOP AD er te a ; ect epongh for = 4 toned een zee. pnd My Mn ho a} ; to get well. Ay T 19 Post-Dispatch | Purits WANTED Thorough ledy plano fang ) ty pr ry, Wishes mere pup Ie: leavons, he; call 1405% N, 121, Poat Dispateh » . ™ "Tu . , ig . . - sta ] = ° o : y “4 | - nein Ow OO ONO INSTRI VENTS w ANTED Set ar frafteman’s in- | HORSES AND VEHICLES. HORSE Por sale, ee , St arian a “| PERSON Al,.He kind, be Senheroms: walt, he na- L®LIRPRES SESS IED AR IOI OBO Grand. ay Ve, — HORSE—Far sale, one horse: suitable for farm | ~ : — - ng use; can be bought at a bargain. Mor- | © *| PERSONAL, Superffuons hairs. moles, ete re she makes. 2722 N Leffingweil ay gan st. ws _—— and storm buggies and SPring Wagons Centra! Ore rears old; cheap. TRAP, ETC For sale, nédw and second-hand trap tient: te SUardeld, watch yourself carefull MUSICAL Lapaal WANTED? h jane or f ‘ts ° : A : " exchange. phene or | pose Bee -~ nei | Firnimen:« miat, eondiet n and low ft Price. | 14 W ’ oO-ds aor ] re — HORSES. For sale. 2? cheap horses and one good j “ ’ i I : | S086 for furnished room Ad. ¥ 189. ' Ad. T 175 lost Dh om } mat PDR q OUTFIT wn ANTE Tr, bury Ah me, §- —= ONG -hand «at, mm laundry meth must be rene mn +7: . ; VEHICLES For sale ail kinds of new and second- able Ad P 4 ‘Ost-Dianater — ee —~—we | HORSE —Per sale, good sound draft horse, 16 Ti lg a ~ : . , — = 6a I t Dianateh hands high: cal) Sunday 3002 Prair’e ay hand "ehicles; eh, . Bone Morgan st. Less, 20 Cents. SRE aR, SE Oa | - | RvVGay WANTPF®) A rubber. ered storm luagey: | r wooas ETC.-—For ] dally ry | a’, J ( Sa ie, Cneap: oT Cellive a | | Carriage Mtg fo., 21st and Evgenia sts. - en 14 Words or Lesa, Cents. PERSONAL, Blue Paraso) f Morwan: e 5 yi . - ~~ at office; don't like te Walt on coree aan - tAUTIFUL, newht anno aa SINGER—ioed basa singer Wwante tem im = een me: = eee | & KBEAUCTIEY lL, newly Gnished square grand church choir: “Tvices free. Ad 7 72, Post-Dig, PERSON Al ~Missing perso-« found, relatives of | plano, Knabe meke. at a hig bargain. werth es : = me, ' ~——— lost Children or miseing sdults may be agsiatead | twice the price asked for a cheap pew u right. | Soe ARE PIANOS We ere bound to dispose of BEYER & SON, 17th and aust, nm their search, free of charge. Ad. Cc. EB. Wl | {atge number of fine square pianos at Dit Past. , . : = >. . : . TWicea: they are more serviceable ¢ _* 9st-Dispatch. ah - CLARIN ETISTS WANTED More good amateur | naehona and cost only half ea Tench a ° PRPRSON AL Ladies. Mme. E»line Stanley guar clarinetiats for brass band te attend rehearsal, terms. pony; bargain 1617 Carr et MA N TERIA VW 4 \ 7 } | ; T : levy nd ’ an | ’ ’ ‘ " : s ‘ Lei on” iin? rahi ry “a? he n ood % nd ths» and ihe " f r F s) Ad Te vm “ , . : ’ orm o ~ t & , ; Ca 0 ta . i HMOkKSE T Fale Atrrl prwecery delivery h ree: Wagon and harness. 1734 Frankiin av., ad floor net mar tele he lahle ; ” ate te Os “yet |e te Y : es san rengoral Post-Dispatch 103, Post-D} patet gentle, soum! and cheap. Inquire 3871 Shenan- | ; Mi RRYV et IMspatch = ? ses Southern Feed Co » WUD 5. 7th st. HORSE. For wale. rool driving horse: will work ferson ar. ' : , ‘ . a . Ad WV on P t-IDj f } nn - . . HORS WANTED tady’s saddin berse: must he 1S Loeky at. |: lh SN ae an — ,- rem a freckles, er ye Ad. Vt, Poe ‘patch. BREYER & SON, 17th and Locust. See WaNTrs._x, bale calc Son , ! Nahe Lady's 9 le borae ; | ne: SSIS at? Ge WAGON—For eal eke. eae oa : sid all facial blemishes Call at Toilet Goods! ~ rE : wae : Aelia ; sia ae im sive ren _ ; —- TT. nd en lomarron, ows, CMY broke horse call teday or/| HORSE—For ai, nice amall horse, sound and | yo cl ee fale, Tock wagon. Apply 4561 Ag Department. Grand-Leader. | CLARINET -For sale. one A and B. clarinet. Ad. TEACH PR Ww ANTFED Instrumental teacher - pis ‘ pat Na ix, 4110 Westmine Young: fine driver: afraid of noth Ing. °R04 wells cali ee eae MORPHINE ana *Y PUREE Geereerapeee ah » v6, Post-Dispat h. rent studio (Odean) With voeal teacher. ee fe money with pane | Y 150, Poet Dispate . ipeslilae alae Plano: t 's worth anything it pays tea empioy TROMBONE. Tt. ‘o aa ET For sale, oh P. fine rh i Single or doudle 44 BHOTOUN LAN LED- Winchester shotgun Ad. | HORSE WANTED Catia, e Russell ay ae . Post Dt mitch he le 1 . > ‘ , . ~ - — = — months. Finan, 32 ~ ” sto —~ : ; r= : We pee: - “" | HORSE—For sale. nice buggy horse. a good trav- » Selt Easton av 2. Chaplin “o., 103 8. 14th st.. Se Lou's. Mo. | only the best workmen; send us your oper; sitde trombon mi cornet, Bost M = ) . ‘ ’ : ‘ , : ; ile 0 ~mne om oo ea q / Euarantee our work. Broadway, Kast St. Louis. — usical, O. A. FIELD PIANO co. i | — . , oa rentle. ee , ie : BKIRG WAX lbp Riack a. oo. loth aoe. ren oe Leth . 1g. at @ler, 5 years old. gentile. Stylish. bay: mee rug- Ww AGON— For sale, 1 stone Wagon, cheap. 2623 PRIVATR dete “td 10 ’ lence: he #0 length, 27 Waist: state price Ad. P 42, py) HORSE WANTRE ® horse sultable to about; call at once; bargain. 2008 Franklin. | MeNair av, referen es: all pal, confidential an T ‘16. — “ : drive ' : ’ iil . , tees at | — | . sais ms ces; S$es: co ential. f , : — en TIME RECORDER ‘NTH — A second-hand | ft! eno on. o non: nO way: not | HORSE—For sale, large driving horse; gentle | WAGons. Per sale. 3 spring peddling wagons, | Post-Dispatch. o_O St. | VOSE PIANOS We ene. old rel Ruedy 11408 -# i = ver >) or $00: state “ge. weight and pr ee. | team-work } . 1507 Keat | el “713 MeN , . : mul 1ANOS ana, . ae p tone, | menestires mtrumenta: . ——— eer, Ad ¥ 79 ‘w., Dispatch. | T 183, Post-Dispaten —— ee ee ee > — fe en a -| THERE ARE MILLIONS f goose, straw, mul. | ESTEY PIANOS and organs excel in snperior tone,! high-grade netruments: If you TYPPWRITER CAKINET w ANTED—TMo huv. a MORSE AND TRAP WANTED ‘Wonld Ilke HOMSHS, EV For sale. Dig team and two Heap | WAGONS For sale, good second-hand landeayw ear cran, rasp and black berries, but there is only tonch and finish: the Fstey tone is the sweetest; the best ‘Namine the new - sen! 8e00Nd -hand type. rf ir P I, net Ad y 2% r ID of heres and ninen a. An yh “an eae ba oll work horses: dirt wagon and barness: closing | riage and eab. tra le or will sel} cheap. Apply vpDe Mande Lillian Berri, and ‘ the will OT en and most musical ever pro luced, and le found only | Antee Saat 8fact'on to ! vs ont part. Exce!stor Moving Co.. 4287 Paston Phenix Livery Stable. TOR Morgan at a I ree! Opera ir a L brig's Cave uD | in the Estey instruments. | Make price and te ty evening next, June 2. THE ESTEY co UMERPLLA Caspr WAN et th aed sooal p si pate first Clase ee wil] whip if 4 »t brella case: jn KO *l condition Ad. Y 121, p.p ent Giles alow; give eay references, T 111, P.-D. | HORSE AND SURREY—For gale fine family | WaGor For sale, one-horse coal wagon; will | -~ J oo Se nies - ‘ ' itl A ys . . : , ’ | + 0 nor: ; SN Ne % ONIN INP, ! t. | + gee also fine surrey barouche, cheap. 1906 Sell cheap “15 Biddle get OPPEP ADS OO NNENEN NINDS SPR — — “ay — Saree see ione ee . -—suPenearan-tampenennciiensalineishis i, ’. Broadway. st . : we — “INRST piano tuning, $1.50: long exper ence; 1000/ WE hava six fine square pia t pe | WAGON AND BUGGY—Will se!) laun iry wagon MATRIMONTAL. referen-es, Jobn Stark, 3615 Laclede ay. renovated, from S40" to $00: lust the seen | in ay ‘ rp aa es me WANTED The addrese of a few cuncer patients. | TRAP WANTED —To buy. a good out-under trap; W!ll cure free All, ¥ 90, Post-Drenas, h | must be in good condition Ad. W 69, Post-Dis' — ’ "— = Wa NTRP You to kn Ww how ft mak wall A t WAG iN | NTRD Te bur, l-horae RECON] hand 1 re bow to make wall pape Be ween . | ness; extr; » fi ; ah aw; htt ee Cleaners. inclose J. C. Hunter. nos S.{| *Pringe wagon, something I'ke peddler’s top wae- leaving pn “914 Nonpen te —_—" 7 | WAGON For | — Sth st. x Louls, \* On, state price and Gesemiption. T 132 p -D, a 4 ' ®trong, and harness, $30: no use for, 1406 Rid- MATRIMONY. Wanted. the aconaintance of young WE HAVE lot a4 dle at , widow - object matrimony Ad. W 72 Posit-Dis & bargain: can be seen Monday. . : » Just received a4 new -— Quincey Aden oy HEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. anos; new styles; new cases; 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. a pas: beginners; easy terms > HALLETT & DAvVis upright plano, in perfect BEYER & SON. 17 Locust condition, at a Sacrifice: g truly goed Paino, at . ent. th and 2 ’ HIORSE, ETC... For «ale. horse, runabout and har- | and top 1 ‘kZY. Inquire 2905 Frank] Sale. peddler’s wazon, good and | e . Perm, . oore _ ao “4 > Siete - coy Rene HORSE. ET(:—F WARRANTS, BIC... WANTED—Posae WATTAants, John Adams, John Quincy Adame,son of the first, f you are in the market for a Nie tuys eases” of aiection claims bought For Sale. ate ai > Ww gle tar- | WAGONS, ETC _ For sale, 1-horse farm wagon: and Charles Francis, son of John Quincy, al! IF YOU are le vs for a second-hand p'ano or or forget the plac .- Chestnut of.. Toom 30s ee Cae ‘‘ l-horse ash wagon and enough lumber to bull Served as ministers to England : an we b > then from $10 up; cash or time 912 Olive = we Plano & Muste PAPIAPEII ESP OOO OOD : . ; . & Stables. 17338 N. Yth st. MATH ‘ a Si —— gu ‘ ave “a A FIPLD Prana (© , > : wre. YY AA ; eas RN Md 2 eee a shtateeteneeeenets . arauinemtess ctetin, a tiIMony— ” - » . . . *s . see ae ae ee nn aie nissitieeteine : : * es oe d : Honorable irl. pretty. Wealthy, do- . 2 LAR Ss MISCELLANFoUS FOR SALF MW} "ery 4 . HORSF—For & brown mare. or | WAGON- For sale. a peddler Wagon In goo) order; ; Sires gentlemen correspondence object, matri- Sapelegeeenaestenismipmetunatinindinio iad wn fis 1108 Olive a. page EOE me) ry adh Diano, : y want; | excha Call Sunday, 736 Vva}- cheap. 2024 8. 11th at. mony. Ad. D., lock -box 627, Chicago . , eo 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents, interest all work guaran: ton s ; WAGON Por cai ; - 1 : shel mar. -————-——« | KLEEPKAMP BROS. —_ a spectalty ¢ flue —_ Siac _ BEYER @ SON, 17th en Pt a a eee teed oue aT. Dead ley, 5OR N- . a eee ae TE OF sale, one- 1OrTse “085 © axon, very | MATRNIMONY- -We seek wife for a wealth ocer, ing and repatring of Pianos; personal. atten: an ’ eee AWNING—For sale good awning, cheap. 3967] et. between Washington =. and Vine . ve HORSE--For sale, one horse. 5 ats old; will] cheap; solng out of business. 215 N. “Oth et. | aged 49: has 3 children; ladies who would. be a; given to all work; many years ex eiehce; prices pf ky see Sat allow & Seams — > Folsom ay , , — work double. Call Sunday. 1408% N. Si st. ‘AGON__P . vod wife and mother, write us; stamp for reply.| reasonable. Kleekamp Brow. Plano Co, 2424 : — . ‘_ - | AUTOMORTLE— For Sale. automobile: one of the) ————_____ — - —- ——~— | WAGON- For aie, one fine top wagon, one plat- Tho Mutual Book Exchange, Toledo. © : Russell ay. O. A. FIBLD PIANO a AWNINGS—-Fop Sale, six window awnings, stand. finest in the city: at a bargain Ad. ¥ 47, P.-D. | HORSKS— For sale, 2 horses, cheap: must sel. form ecale. Call 1822 N. Sarah st. = aie ee rin ln at Pd SO En aegeete “_90umEeee ee 1108 Olive ‘ge. ° ings, | a Apply Pheutx Livery Stable soa Morgan st. WAGON Fa ae Sees ites ; | “ATRIMONY— Bachelor 40; brunette, $2000, em-; LEOKERLING rae OS—Just arrived, @ carioad S—Our leads yr New —_——— , AcrU). or sale, cheap. one 2- > eens truck Ployed, desires acquaint; ood looking ‘ady of these renowned pianos in fancy cases, the h 2; eo beni eae oe a ard size: £00d as new cheap. Ad. ¥ 144 I’.-D. . . ~ / , AUTOMORILE ‘Better than n * Storm buggy: oo a ge res P "aoe ‘ r , aaa -» ~ HORSE—¥or sale. bay horse, 16 hands. 1400; ice wagon. Call at 2833 DeKalb with some means. oe or more; blonle| only high grade at a reasonable price; easy terms. ) artists; a« beautiful sasortment | BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. “K; cheerfully rap all visttore; © criticise. BABY BUG Y—», @ baby or ood as new: cha - Ad. M 140, Poet. Mispatch. | nd en new; wil) 4 cheap Galt tas Olives, 24 i stony = — —ae ~— ~| pounds; will ‘sell cheap. Call 1723 Franklin. ~. | WAGON—For sale, good. ous top wagon: good| preferred. objec Ad. W., Valley iad! cr Pap. 8085 Bell uy D”t?-date physician's buggy, NORSES—For sale, 1 draft horse. } Mebeap tigi | dann ae: Suitable tor anything’ $50 ee Snedt. as aw MANDOLIN WANTFD. First-class mandolin, BEYER & SON 17th and Locust, ‘ an ar. _ - e ns ae Se Sea Sc ee > ——— - at. — . x . , on site apsteinial . . — _ a MATRIMONY Gentleman of nica appearance, a about 84. 5751 Vernon ay. , STU rR o: elon manufacturers: . ~ we BARBER Stor nai “ og heap. 8085 Bell av wads et ato Aa, two barber chairs, ‘Rey ~ a a tenes Franks I runabout and 2 buggies, cheap. 143] Seeeeaettiinniatmnieistiniinsiiie « —*Y — - . ee eee . ~ — — rr BUGGY, TY" For sale. storm huggy and har- ‘Tan nm ay, WAGON c. For sale three Wagons : one t ho: ~ 85 desires ac taintance >f 6 1 , RO : —— ee ~~ ne . . BAR FIXTURES_}, \andsome " ness; ‘good nenw i bi. : ——— an ‘ ye en : ~ “R191. Bot over 80; ob- MUSIOAL—Voeal with piano and itar tanght on a TURES—For sale handsome set solid 6 good as ow: bargain. 4206 Page bi HORSE—For sale, 8-year-old bay horse for surrey | _ and two oue-horse by 3208 N. 9th eM eee ject, matrimony. _ Ad : R 191, Fowt-Dispatch. successfully by new method, not “tiring — » P e a ve st.; a | ay. WAGON—Por sale, fine Phaeton, almost new; | MATRIMONY , } * ‘* eo : , olt — . - —— Pos bile cu pce” Li yh as | hae Foret ee ine ag | _OF Mahl detivery. 36 , . ar . ; “ve : " >=. » ~ a - eee -_— ° Post-Dispatch vce (Sete of harness,” 2418 Loftingwell ar, HORSES—Fer calc, tamiiy quires be, also sev. | Cheap. 3919 Lee av. nent ne Tdow or maiden found st Dispatch | MUSICAI Yplin. mandolin. guitar, banjo taught ert t wma . - a ee 2 = . we nh . .- a pene Wwe Eee ment; objact m:; 28, Post-Di: ~h. _-— . 4 ; " . ®, BUILDPms: TOOLS For sale, 1 Duildera’ level. 2 BUGGY- For sale, good second-hand Storm buggy, Stock eet Criving and saddle horses. Schutte WAGON-_Ifor sale cheap, Mght spring wagon. 1024 waret matrimony. Ad XY 28 Post Dispatch by Lowell Putnam, 112] Leonard. Instruments : exeailon ooanicks apd blocks 8 fron Wheelbarrows, Cali; Cheap; must sell. 1707 S. 7th st. __ HOO “rm, 5109 Spaul ug av, Walnut at. MATRIMON Y—Business man, comforsably sity- loaned free and sold. | pertor to any other on 2220 8. Jefferson ay IGGY KF. a5: oa orm | HOI SE—Far sale rett ee me . "ep ae >: ~ ew ated, desires acquaintance of lady who seeks to| — m_enat. a” "ieee? toe “yo a 30 years’ ax rience [BUGGY Por sale, cutunder surrey -and storm » ea S . te Se F~PVvGd sede YO ODd oD d her condition; object, matrimony. Ad. | MUSIC At— Voice. aT Be; by be able tm codutmeen & piano first-class ‘ * I 8t-Dispatch conservator post-graduate West : | ‘ ispatch. Md studio homes. -Dis. reapect our prices are within teach of rsa body tuning, ring and refin —_ nee, a buggy. Can be seen at 1807 Russell. St. Louie: kind, and gentile. Years pen: witnwat Trepa!l CAMPKA, Bo ae gee uy he | BUGGIES. For fale, two new storm buggies. never old j abanne Liver , ive» sii Reet tet tl tie ae : -- : raties: vine 2 v4 - $3. 4129 Gen? — been used; very reasonable. Apply 1409 ‘Ss. 2d ! and Cabanne. ay. . @& FOR SALE one-horse stake wagon, sult. .¢ “with ee northern tains” toate ‘Matrimont a MUSICAL — + ma quick. a. o , ae j , a ae a ee roe ; ., a ee eS @ ae OM thorough course: fnstr ments | free. pres age CASH REGISTER ror Bale, No. G National o Ish | . VUE re “ ~y For eae 3 mare and eo ith large 8-year-old bay horse{/@ abe for light hauling; worth $73; will . B. W. Denison, Pex. ai Putnam, 1121 Leonard ‘ev. hoy S 0K against : register In good order. “Ad Y 81, Post-Dispaten | rahe?” oie! Nand tt wagon and large mule; bar- wit out serviceable for any purpose, ® sell for $35. . MATRIMONY Wanted, acquatintan MUSIO BOX For sale, elegant Regina tusle bor: Oory PRESS Fv le Cony 4 a. a. nee - na a —_—— ——— . a stneece eee ee a - "IvK rpe m= tee ’ y young gent eCman ; he any ca : bl ‘Om)D : : 60mMe beautle f 1T ) nearly new: feaannebin Dee, 716, Holland wine | BUGGY-—Wor pale, tine parel-back storm buggy, in , E, E1O.—For sale, gentile horse. % top VIOKERS STOVE 00., Ad. Y 54, Post-Dispatch. 3918 ‘ele DL noe so oo . BEYER’ - ) : fist-class order; $36 3539 8 Broad way. UReY and harness: $95 Ask for Mr. Oster's rig 11 iY : , , llog duate anal: ~=Viatintes egal a a eee F es DESKs—_p alle : Le , oe ¢ 109 Olive et. >| MATRIMON Y—W anted, by a college graduate and ISICAL—Violinis post 400 INSTRU EY ; plano deska. ibrarp trite pa én att | BUGGY—For sale storm buggy. 6111 §. Comp- | —*t livery a a aches _ OR . neacher, age 37, to meet a lady; object, matri- oo work; capanr thorous’ An we 32, wo anid at thie price’ ofye os a ata eee N. 7th st. : ?. ton ay. HORSE, ETC. Foe sale, good horse and pediler e mony. Ad. M 142, Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. of this make to our usual line NS eee Ba Se wagon with good route: cheap. Apply 1937 Ile. OO OOS ©OOO6O566 — 8 Se Cn a YER j DIAMOND STUD—For sale, diamond et 1; 34 | BUGGY, pe ~—For sale, storm buggy, $45: har- bert st , ~ . ~ i ee o> ® @ MATRIMONY— young workingman would like to MUSICAL—Expertenced teacher, graduate ee sumuilinaphamee _& SON, 17th and Locust. carats; pawned for $63: ticket for. anle cheap ness, $5. 1989 Cherokee st., rear. " — _ ADRES ERE REPRE rat the . aa T ceo st-tn 8 se object, thoven Conservatory, desires more pupils. Ad. $10 00—CASH—$j0.00 Ad. T ils, Post-Dispateh BUGOIPS—For sale. te m | s; alsc | HORSES, ETO. «For sale; owner selling out enti — A, —._Sost-Dispateh. P 194, Post-Dispatch, y aocer ; lcsathertitiees sean f wr sale, two good storm buggies: alac , ? , & out entire ANT ny oe - PP. ermayp an . 4 “atholic ady between 18 an #5; object matri- / - tal , ’ SI N } ; bargain ; Bot pawned. Ad. T 100 Post -Dispacen. vaGyY For snle, open buggy: cheap. 1101 glish surray one brase-motnied and ‘oan stiver. aa 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. mony. Ad. W de Post-Dispatch, *, 2739 ranklin ay. IATTINGER PIANO MUSTO OO... OO Ls a : ae mee Olive et. ounted bronghath harness. one brass-mounte ; “wr ' —n Pee — oa pupeeeseeeee ee D a oe lente am a oat ee Heh a le pha | —— nn — ne ae runabout harness, one saddie and bridle, ~— ep fue ion = ud | MATRIMONY. ‘Young man would like to correspond pon ha ine ag nm : a. _ ws 20m Co., 653i BUGGY —Por gale. a good storm buggy: cheap. Call Whips, etc; every article here used but A vanged at W b an's "47 W WY gy One Dien ae, Stl; object aaommene. Af. >a 25 PER CENT SA V : : & = rman's, W 89, Post-Dispatch. music teach- _ at 2324 North Market et tme and are as Sood as new and Will be 9 N. Broadwa 255 Call 3025 Thee ee Eee b ‘a ckson at ’ reteset il buying a at our plano ye terest BUY —yYour ‘@WN sWines a: S20 N. 7th -~_ rte ———_,_ ee —_——. Serene DRAW WORK—For sa'e, Mex) “an drawnwork ot aay me ~~ on i ie tee cheap. Ap»iy Monday at Stable, rear 4368 _ a “ re ie re ae ae all winds of point lace. battens i “Bad new arian! ofl, BOM, to. baey mar bl COW —For sale, Jersey cow, very fine. Appiy 58388 - 1, 38. naveeepntelligent and er — first-class maken t6 eslert oan all or sale; plain Fewing solicited or . ; : ~~ , 814 3. Broadway. yard for 10 horses en COW—For sale Jersey cow; call between 5 and 6 bre help one rage no cumorracsed; a. 1108 Olive et. | __ Gth floor, ) _§. E. Cor. 11th and Olive sts, i - Apply 12 Mg = > Ban = a a Bal a ; ; ee, uor agents; reliable re erences = ex- | ——____. Sone aaeneapeenetinaniiiiiteane te ae — @®@$@ . rw we ELEGANT Brunewick Pool and billiard tables; se)!. | COLUMBUS BUGGY Co.'s vehicles of all 4eecri p- Mane AND ae ator Bale, ~ oF bay mare, __ 9131 Easton ae A igi ae changed. Ad. VW oH, Post-Dispatch. ORGAN. Pelonhet make. parlor, high top. for a oo « oO >? @ © @ @ @ e@ rent, reasonab! » Fowle 3° . i tions for sale in St. Louls only by John Decker, City Oroke, and top Ugzy; must sell: need money; | COW-~.For 4:6, young. > gent! n a te 7th “4 ~ Olive deeke, at S20 N. " é oA, | DOG—For sale. pedigreed French poodle puppy, Serta, AM 180, Post-Dispateb. *; horse worth the — ane intense ; wees ye » fo , | PHAETON-F, ale, ¢ - | 2 Ww ‘urly. 00 N. 12 $ ‘ i'Y— Ey, . , PIANO- Mahogany upright Diano. one year old, | HOARSE OHPPIN; MACHINE For eal —_ ’ : Ho use for it A. vane good Ne am, 2713 MeN Py we pinetos, we: ee pas eet ee ahh... ae | “Ge ON? the acquaitance ae is, Fone widow $135 cash; perfect condition. 1035 N. Grand ay As much as you Uke for a Piano—that's Patiorn; in gol omer Soply m2 x" . _— — : _ — iaeiheciied ~f OF sale, genuine poodle puppies; price very in. ‘bhanic or bi ~ et ~T b~. ’ your privilege, Bur if you fal ie ae SIPS *. Gth at. | HORSES — ror fale. four horses: no use for them; | PADDLING WAGON--For sale, good. strong ped- reasonable. iol S. Jefferson ay on oY a 174 eee conan object, matri PIANO $65 buys a world-famous ¢ bickering piano. “SC heeaterr -s abd to get the hk E ROX For Sale, large SEAL butchers’ ire box bargain SOK O'Fallon at 1 dling wag mm Natural Bridge rd. nd Arlington. . : - , Phe we — ianitenaliieaiiehd : . 4 ‘ ’ ‘+, : pi . me Are PLY 1025 N. Grand ay. | os a ou Milas ¢ 1e@ plano value ratios | DOG—For sale, fine greyhound. 506 s. a horse. wagon, ete. : cheap. 1616 Menard st. Y rads: ger hee a gill sell soparateiy : | PEDDLER'S OUTFIT eFor saic Pets Cutt; | 2747. Arlinetee. | DOG—Fur sai and har»vess. 067 Voleom a or butcher's outht at a bargaly. Cail a: 340; ; : " t 3403 | . ~ ; “Ey? ati Miami x7. . “| HORSPS + horses, about 15 | PEDDLING OUTFIT—For gale. 2115 Divis'on st. , sine . heen | — ed | | 0 ano = Ble nogra phe r writing rr na out of po- perfect condition: Sate cash price. 3520 Prank}in | ale tor “ale. diamond, 2 stud and ring: | Sn? ODJect, matrimony. Ad. 53, Post-Dis. aV.. room 219. | Kethember, $7,000,000 acks every state. . small ring, white add perfect ; bargain. ad av. ‘ sw. ie. i — ai do inden tab? i cee en a MATRIMONY~ Jo young man, aged 31, me./ ~~~ : Bi Mebt wade _ ib “thon, mate FF eices ETC.—For sale, a Rom! 1300-pound horse: | PEDDLERS" OUTFIT—For sale: do. also top| Call at 1728 Frenkiie te” —_ — op tule. wishes lady natrimony wed between | PIANO ithout blemish’ te ‘ed IESELHORST PANO Oo KODAK For sale Eastman \,, 4 Bull's Fy work ‘Slime or Aowble: ales splendid ark wagor, | UsEY. $15: call Sunday. 1616 S. 34 at. ~ = nc ye ¥ ; Object, matrimony: no agents. Ad. “wy arenes, be. gon oy ee — co A, - kodak 4258 Coto hr lliant gel . ids ve) ‘ I I gon | - coneee cna : . : --— —————- | DOGS—For sale, beautifully marked fox teriler J Post-Dispatch. _ oat, * ©ash, balance easy. i oi4 OLIVE ST. Sac ~ — ~—_ ©_8¥.; cheap ao vs | tar os J Fer gale, one peddler’s out- puppies; aleo Englist setter; $5. 1211 Olive t MATRIMONY Younes mana ently located ounce Page or Easton cars. * { NO lor ‘ : ; _— e ms > « ™. Ferdinand. _ — ig nnnainaniinaieninesunmenaeae TT , a. VI-~—Yo » Fecently located « " -—n s : Rice: ~ +p wale. mas tha auch; 8 h D. eD- | Hi RSF «a nale. b ree; fre ~ ver: sound end | - nes | IC} W ANTED— Services of long-haired St. Ber- the 4cquaintance of young lady: object, matri- EL—To re nt mano for oumuner ; ne | “ ae » Newly painted; RUATANteod to be ip perfect etvilsh: harness aod stanhope runabout: ouchit | ., . - = " > ae a must be reasonwble: heer references | ~~—~—~ orde ©. BF. Clark, 4412 Olive. £200; nothing es: Must sell: together or sepa. | PIPER CARRIAGE CO., SPECIALTY BUILDERS nard dog; Will give chaice of me 644. I ee ee OO Post-Dispatch. ! Address W |] Post-Disma te a , ————S[== LAUNCH ~For ; > rate. Ad. Y¥ 39, Prat Dispatch. orn wy ey surreys and spring wagons. Cor. | _ 172, Post-Dispatch, — Seta lea —————« | MATRIMONY~— Nica model widow, 35, blonde af- | > -—— By err a ' 2D the : >it rack. y sa e, Kas! ine launeh, We yorine | — - ' " . oe pier ste. i ——.-- | DOG WANTED—a yo black and tan dog: state | fectionate industrions. healthy, ptaniat. weight | PIANO ‘For sale, an antique ano; made by Mat. | / '? rence /f) 'lCe On/ Kine, orsepower: cabin new and repalntend FIORS S75 burs stylish bla. K driving mare; gen. —- =: pee — rice; must be res ! Ad ws 1 1a eae a ant tena lingall, lamdon, England Ad. W 87. Post-te ; BUaranteed perfect order; $700. Ad. 789 Bayard’ | tle 2045 Madison st. | PONY—For sale, 8-year-old pony. 2215 Benton st. _ price; #001 dle. 4 o8, Post-Dis, | La. Be mate =e "¥ 113, Post Diadent object: | = —y The eam mality in» wine rr a eee . : : > _ . a . . —ne i 7: °* 0 offered the @i- ORGAN For sale, « fine Ketey ORAD;: cost $125- HORSK AND SURREY [Extra good city broke | PONY—For eale. Southwest corner Broadway and | DOGS~—at stud, 2 first prize white French poodle | - ae . “ mena i G. Santen, ie 8 8 Olive ot," White: | clumive Piano dealer. con be bomehe ih. 25 por Sell for $15. aa. > = Post-Dierees, a §.. =~ - — : _- ——___ ~/ _— owe Tg . —_ ( im you ‘aay of means: ,; act, r , . i , : , ' tle. PAINT« Pure of Ble: : —, peddling w ‘gon and harness Call 2316 Division, PON Y— Por sale, nice children’s pony; drives and | DOG WANTED—Black and tan toy terrier. male, Be Pr , di Dispatch, a Nect, matri ony PIANOS For sale: great bargains In 2d -hand pi. Bite - " ~~ anne lead Cin 191] Park arpentine, 38e; any br iol “undayr. rides: cheap. Apply 4049 Maffitt av. | Dot over 4 ibe. Ad. ¥ 12, Post-Dispatch. - omens _ —i—V~9in_ | Maen 2 oa be ger + ett ia iss a ‘o7 new, S11: ‘| on, A bern : ; ° ~ . ——- — > A in “—"— ee . “ - : . | . an. ee , — = VATRIMONY A yourg man with farm and stock Food uptight, fy’ Size, S125; fine S; 45S plane, r Nf ? “@>) Y (}! PHONOG RAPT OUTFIT—For nale Grand Concer HORSHS AND W AGON—For gale. 2 good work PONY AND RUGGY—For sale, pony, horse and | PUPPIES —For sale, St. Bernard puppies; male. Wishes the acquaintance of a young lady about | 13, genxd miuare, get our prices H. FElener «& PAiad JAALY }I I ry Avi Lihat A ; + _— horses. wagon and harness, plug horse, 1518 top buggy. 2610 N Vandeventer. : $10; female. $7; 1l-year-old biteh, $15: pedigreed 23 years of ege, With means: ob jeet. matrimony. Son, 1029 Chonteau av . : PIANOS For « tle. 3 elegant square planos for *benogra p) Outnt at ‘walt og age aw - ORT a ply a! a bargain 4280 Page avy. N. 19th ef ~~ : : nasi - | stock. 1802 Arsenal at. Address W 47. Post -Disnate) | HORSES—For sale 1 fast pacing horse. city! - ~~ . RES Fin zap - 1 city, | Baie a your own Price: ‘ Cash. i per nronth Preven: TILWS. og ale. 1% eg . i - ongan = . ; Ba ata ee ees — —e ~ —. ten ’ ing ple as =o -= , 4 _ na n mov. HORSE or sale, mare Suitable for lady to drive: broke and sonumd: 7 handsome bay enh horse, @ PUI—For sale, fox terrier Pup, 8 months ald; MATRIM:EN Y—Yourme man, good position itr Pox ' me a Bsiive 4 pace price $45. 240 Stoddard, rear. years old. 15% hande high. eultadle for lady to | evenly wnarked head: pedigree. 4850 Garfleld. | wWonld meer refined and pretty young lady. ab. “hattinger Piano & Muste Ov » 912 Olive ut. denis of the ’ ad y } "7 ‘¢e ind ” “ ene —_ pend J R38 4 ° ‘ . ‘ [ — ~- : - » w, sles ' . we = - : ~ -_ iike : " bea a3 bine ARD - ~ pe — Datei et! | HORSES ror sale, black mare 15 hands high, | _@rive. 1 Wash'ngton a1 — | SOHULTE’S Mange Cure for lice, ticks, ete.; guar- | _ Jt. aeivin®@y. Box 101, ‘Terminal ration PIANO—For sale, 3155 buye & high-grade pian»: | eiyi« on a Se he be Pt : | ee: un orde ’ ‘> ; ; ri : a ") @ | : A. ‘ x ms ‘ I I eo ; ‘ ; Ad. Y «a Pome Diesat: mm rf Bagel tor | xtra ity broke: also bay mare, weighs 1800; | ory NABOUT—Por sale, 1 rubber tired runabout, 1/ ant d; SOc; all drug stores. | MATRIMONY Heiree« of 9° been tised & months: original etax $475 eos is a a (3¢@ popular Wetetan Henn RA\ one . " 4 must se I: reed money. Residence. lt 22 N. High set brass monnted ha ress and |] stylish rubber. ee ee ee ——_ tte OOD Wortih of coal niing a, ands ey, | enap for somebody Shattinger Pr! ane & Must w tther Makes ith ihree factories, the Argent ar - Fant wale 3 hotel ranges And 3 ice bores | HORSE —Por sale.good work horse. $45 4112 Olive bred covert trap. 1823 W eshington ay. | Belgian Hares. ee eee gti « r “te -| ©... 912 Olive at a sbeteny > world, and Wartrvoomws ty near. : ’ av j | ie , . ; » SER Hdd mmm : a - » d. Susie Wer » Obicago, . IP Erey - ----- ¥ A of the “rege cities we are in a posttiog . Ben = | RUNABOUT, — ety For sale. runabout, buggy, | —- ~~ ein -| PIANO LESSONS Comipetent lady iano 1 her | to zive yon oa me ae RAZORS hones strope brushes; 4 first -cloes / aye “ety ee Safe for harness and ane pacing horse: Mund, gentie and’ BRIILGIAN HARMS For tale, 50 does between 4 MATRIMONY Gentleman, +4, In good etreum-/| will Kive lessons jn exchange for Nome ‘Whee oe to case mac ‘fue Ee to ye on i vee worth $1 1 Standard 'r oN Co., 883 N. | pe ee ene ~ a city lroke; & years old. 2735 Laclede ay and S wonths at lowest prkew. South Side Rab- stences, wishes to “orrespond with an educated fined familly: city or suburbs. Ad Pit, fm Woald ares you and an thes UT stock .. Next ty ts | Shs. —- — -— — | biter, go? s ISth st good-looking Catho'le young lady, 28 to 3, of ; ' oy a. a j —= S AP fer olf: aah en - a A merece, 7 Ri NABOUT For sale, Rood runabout, good top i= - LL - ~ | Rood family, and who haa and been »Mployed ny ' PIANO For sale. Krakauer Rrog. Cabiner gtawm!- | ioi2 eee is cordia)! J ~@ Sinith, Mfr, : nn tant . at. — | Wagon: $25 each: bargaina. 2315 Chippewa st., BPLGIAN HARES--While they last, choice pexdi- side of her home: if ‘nutually suited, marriage Orst-class conditten: coat $400: price gong 4 aon ena) a i ‘iteker, manager. Catae Upstairs | Steed Be'gian bares at $1.25 each. Junior Rab Ad. Box 682, Chicago. Aptian ent) Lucas av. MW day aud Tuesday only Bbw | anes malled op application bitry, 222 Fra:kiin ay. - _ 2 . am yan - MATRIMONY An elderye centlieman. 100. 00. | _*044 Henrietta et. the latest design. at rock-bottom prices. Moran | BELGIAN HARES.For sale. Belgian bares; hi beautiful home, but lonely. will make a hap- | oe ee a fg ee : : re et McCADY! Oe eee - ae —_ — oe SCALE lor sale. Sutton MeCGreow computing scale, i * aie ane “ nce TE _ WHO 2 ke boxes 2202 Cherokee HORSP. RTO.— For sale. Reetie bores, rubber-¢} red ‘ | a tet Sher. : - mmalone and harness. in good condition : bargaly. RUNABROU TS. For sale: basket and stick seats. of - - DORs Fer «al: WO screen doors and wen tow aeree ie tt Monday morning Mrs, _ Sain Orpe, Olive xe | HORSE, FTC — ror mie, fi f ‘ hella ; 1 . yr sate bene te stiver harness. McOall-Haase, RUNABOUT For sale: low wheels, rudber tires: . - _— Se en A rita ee Bw A nmeedla ee -| Fi he RR'S SOME R(AING __1824 Locnet wt. fase ERE ass almost new. 3018 West Whittier st. BELGIAN HARES—For gale. Belgian hares, rab- MATRIMONY Young man, gon! habita, some | MOTE « JUNIE BARGAINS HORSES Fos sa‘e, fine drate mare. + 1450: RUNABOUT Pov poe . baean ee te UGeenenes-. bits, best kind; $1 UP. 2013 Geyer ay, means, Womd like to hear ¢ “™ nice young larly. | T 7 e\Ty Siete coe deliver hes 2 melee an detivery 9: as now, ee nit dab ay nboet. good | —- : JOHNSON. an ae® 1s to 23; object. matrimony ‘A Pr l40, P. fb rOK Ui “Revrer’’ Upright. ne. gentle black hotme. & O'Toole, 814 & Broadway. 8K iD Por sale, one large, beavy barre! skid. $)31 any purpose, from Potos!, Mo. IS17 N. 18th at. ll Ba aH : > treaty ONE IP JOHNSON & JOHNSON, | sTORM baggies, grocer, Daker, butcher, lanedry, | scents wanted: call or write | i] deely lady, educated, whose tive ie ter elves: a rte: 7 POOPESA, ‘ v ror eale SToens, gas fixtures. 4 ans for Tauges, with hat water connesr. toon 413 N Lear Pigon ‘¥ ree bargain; etock and new butches -OW cont: cal est piace on earth tp ie time ‘e Mr. Harrienn Sunday afternoon. 5858 Julian ay 210 $s er - ee ee i ¢ / | We are abwars wey _ lowa ay. _- wT wes oil “ > breeders am! shippers of Bei gtan hares. MATRIMONY A retired gentieman ©, wishes «! OTUUN. Pp, » ' ~~ | HORSE AND BUGGIES for sale. 6-year-old driv. . 4 - ch-losding ~ ~ tm tovene® iS ee ane | Ing horse, 2 buggies. Call 2723 lafayette av. = My A iW A young steck at low prices. Object. matrimony. Ad T 149 2", Desaten “Hinge nustgne ; ‘ ; hrs ‘ wuon, , — - . wale nent - _ — : APP a ~~ atte. ad i 18]. Tinat Depa tit, HORSE For sale. 1 } iarge , ra wagon 1406 N. 7th et. ~~ oe aA MONY Alaska miner Wanta to De et Widow Lal ic “Uprigaf¢, Ohehogan) Caae. : Barna FOUNTAIN For sale — Nee, true puller. 4an> Easton. “ om a Tee with ema!! Capliia’: ab} & wife and help. | “Chlekering”’ uoright. ie hOgany case ' , ‘ | " fountain. oT ex. ai ER ea . Yy . . ny P p ‘ ~ z dW 94 price av POULTRY AND BIRDS. Diets 8°04 not answer, ag 7 ead a | ee uptight, mabegeny case “hange fur Pate or uiam od él Reval’ Upright. Mahogany case ~ —-_ - r..D. HORSE—For sale, fret horse; - Apply > 14 Words : aiweys been our “ — : .. ~ 7 eels -o- — & - neem or Lesa, bP) Cents. Widdindenctiaae St eeinahll ‘ ’ STAND AND PUNCHING BAGS For gate Wil exchange for wenee. ' | SURREY—For sale. in Sod condition, MATRIMONY —Geo. age 33. wane b; form the ac. | wn hanlRe > a ; “Chile ering Upright. « ny case | | . . Stand, . we . etn sapentiemereteaty ' idth 2 pauching DOES; price $10. Gen 2Pl 4g N. | , movable seat; cheap. ~ MA v2 bachelor Wishes to corres @s} **Kimball’ Upright, Wednendap : io del class order; : rg | eer : pet Dinperch Pt matrimony. Ad. T “Grown” upright, - eee ee ° 4 SURREY--For gaie re ourtey; P ; Attion ; bargain. can 18 Mergaa Pes : Post- th. ‘"K lowell” uptight, onk case SURRE To be on top of the be by lp- it dete eae. all our Cust amerer, aad by dvlog what at aAviction, p . ay = > «ees Ih . Humbeolet av., . : s boGs_F —— a : Condition.’ ny mop wena pee pt maces ' and barnecs: ‘ . ° a ; -AREMO , le mertiage |. tebe ; hee ov towing nw Pp eaaure a new and —_—— - 7 Per “ee ee, Ee ee Ve + 024, Sr. Loula: ; sem . 7 = : acirabin ; - Call at 4285 Natumi | aon e STERPOPTICco, . ‘atereoptiean a T heen reasonable «s- emo. —~ Mg a. ; ‘2 mw *a , a. 4 Sa id 7 ae. —_ rit ee, en, ~s A - . en a a . - -_ 3: a lies oF —e ee r 7 , . STILLWAGON'S Mao | ng Tt ie. 3422 : Det" a j ® it , ragoa oe bi my u : Yt as ig ie. ee 5 2.

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oo. 4. | SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS “POST-D'TSPA TCH —MAY 26, 1901 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words of Leas, 20 Cents. FOR RENT LIST! |=f25-RENt: - ~ 417 Pine st. 3544 PAGE AV. MERCANTILE [RUST ©. Pies EXTREMELY LOW PRICES! REASONABLE TERMS! —- ~ —_ ms -———o—-Q- o~ - @ A -—&e~ ~~ re _——s ws > oe — - on . . FLATS FOR RENT. SOLICETS: | z 34 Words or Lams’ 20 Coot. me mee Ne ee eee OLLECTION OFRENTS BMG } MODERN FLATS. Water, (ias, Sewers, (iranitoid Sidewalks, 4444A-4446 Evans av., new S and 6 room ~3 -_ ~ . ; * . _ - IEE © tseme bath: op oy oo) 722 Franklin av.. 3 stortes. 25x85 | || MESSISSECPL VAIL: ¥ LRUST CO. ° e a 10% &. 2h et.. 6 rooms: keys | ile 2! | ~ Chestnut et., 5 stories, =e ‘BOC = ame 100 8, 20th #t., 6 rooms: key 107 Se gp SR peed IS 4 CS ti O e 1°?! Fveane ar 9 roome 7 ar yd ene wee. sa’ oe ' | 817 Pine et., store, 24x100, and hame- 1427 O'Fallon et., 6 rooms .. ; G4471A Viatan av... eottove: white ‘only. 2 | T5513 store: monthly ten- PAUL JONES & CO., 825 Chestout st. 7 ne Senet a | 117 a ain at and janitor furnished ... , v4 8 8719 O'live st., 6 rooms and bath, hot and 4476 Mclherson ar., 6 roome: hath; e Fangs. combination fixtures, china 3 NCE 418 and 424 Sidney st., losets; modern plumbing: rent .... RESIDENCES. > manell anck 7 00 | 5089 MePhere. 0 av., 6 rooms; gus range. 35 4300 — av... 14 reome, be t water heat 1414 Papin et., 2 rooms, Od floor . ha eae china closet. . 1 150 00 | sidney st.. 3 rooms; 2d floor: open. BANISTER, eR, 603 ‘Pullertor Bldg. 4965 Forest lark boul., i8 rooms, etable, | 2002 8S. BRreadway, 2 rooms, 3! floor, opes ete open -oe oa | $11 Spruce et., 2 rooms 24 floor 601 Delmar av., 9 rooms rpoccesee GO OU] a ‘ 846 N. Spring av... 9 rooms: open.......-. | BUILDINGS AND STORES. = may t Rn ee heat ng ; shades. acrecns, 6189 Te'tinar av, 8 rons ¥ BO OO} » @ Wechinet: BO feet front; Nu- xtures, sideboard, china clue; mude:n and cap- SBR P'ne at. 10 roema (oren) ‘ | 16 pier © a" av. - $18. tivating; SAIN ao. a, ci0e 19 -N. Teh at 6587 al ween inne POD. +0. oS. @ cor 12th and Tnenst ats., C ve ttninianeniigg eae a a, Lanai oo eee ov. 20 8 _ Soh : bothd' ng: opeu, 100x100 , Siete . ee seneet_ee.. © | - 411-413 Wasbington av., 4-story bu ona W iT ks THE RIG A E : ° " ‘ —s ee be *, air oo « i) ‘eo 17? Delman at... @ reome (kev 1°)..... He fF : ne. 2 al ‘ee fe . front A F. S L ees = B ronme: end reveir.. ao | 1128 St. Charles et., G2 feet ont... . ' re . i wih ahd Oselee, .2x08; of 800 LOTS in 10 N Grand av... & roome: all convsa - *»> > 30x85; key 417 Broadway... . $317 Cheearnat ef., 10 rooms 3. 12th pen = o0 4.8 ke 8, JUNE 6th, 7Tth and Sth. 420 N. Giand av., 7 roome and bath... ment « N. ‘ 4 . ”) ‘ ee oe } ', ’ sepa tg me "4 % ns 1 ete . 1123-1125 N. at., 4-story hotel These are the choice apartmenta of the city; 4 ° 4 4 ° ni 6 @.conme hanes a nutiding. HOxi82; will elegunt rooms; hot and cold water; Janitor: all ' ve (62212-2218 Washington ay., conveniences; 4538 Laclede av. VIS e OuUIS 925 Collins st., 6 rooms (open) ; ant iss coos Seana ~ FLATS FOR RENT. ng. TSE1O) eco Overlooks Tower G Park on the East and South 21 Locust et.. BI floor, water end —s & w. cor. 4tb and St, Charles st., 2847 Morgan, 6 rooms and hath: heat, water ver 00 S 0 er rove ar on e as an ou ’ 618 N. Garrison, & rooms, Ist floor; open : N. @ cor. 24 and Bremen ay., | IMA Cork KR roome “dd A aa warehouse... ~ fre eons water; tee - R h d b ; A CORMICK-RIEGEN- RULE eacne y Grand Avenue, Fourth Street, Cherokee Street 05 Pine, 24 door, 3d floor 5 11%1 S Rroadway. o story bullding .... 7 Bees a av.. 4 reomea, Ist fir, ‘bath o0 So 418 W, trondway. av. corner store .. Century Bldg. Shenandoah av., 4 roome, 2 | 512 Lucas av., store and rooms above. - he 4253 W. . 5 rooms, ist Noor.. SUK4 Olive st., corner store and cellar. COsy FLA | . nd A | St 2617 Olive st., 7 rooms, 2d for: .. 22 00) ong N. Sd at., etoreroom: open. 208 a rsena ree ars. 4664 MeMi'lan. 4 rooms, ist fix : ‘ R04 S. ath st.. & upper floors, 25x55.... 8015 Marcus av., 4 rooms; enameled bath, sta- 6020 nermen av.. vew 4 and 5 rvom 15:4) N. Broadway, buthiing tionary wasbetand, cemented cellars, gas, bot and Windsor pl 7 ronine, 3 Bow {ior Clan ar. waver er lett GREER-ANDERSON NPALTY ‘CO... FOR PLATS AND INFORMATION SEE BSS75A Windsor pl 7 rooms, 2d flor. 2 | i107 Clark av. . left. GREER-ANDERSON REALTY CO., 14620 Pine st., 6 rooms, 24 floor (cul.) | 108 N. &tb st., second-story, 18x135.... 719 Chestnut st. TOT N. 4th st., 6 rooms, 2d floor.. 100 N. Broadway, store and 4 rooms .. ‘ '| Vandeventer av... 6 Bo cee 4200 Cook ar., ' MODERN FLATS , 10 N. Chanring av., 5 rooms, : io 4301 iaeton av. " ™ STA8A Vrankiin «4 memes. Oo : ; | 1200 Olive st., oa al 8744-48 Olive et.. 6 rooms each; gas. stationary 1014 N. Garrieon, 7 rooms, | 207 N 2d a@t.. store building wasbstand. bath, large ~~. Bice lawn, steam e i+ ) a O ren 9 ‘ 308 N. Qhonning sv, 24 floor 7 510 S. Vendeventer, store and flat. beat, janitor service; 40H1A Theedosta, 5 root ne, . 12 S Vandeventer, store and flat GREER.- ANDERSON REALTY COo., : onan nnn ing. 8 rooms, oor 1! v0 N. Sarab st.; store, 22236; open.. 719 Chestnut st. WA aeteonm av. G roome, 21 ' ; 240 Duck-on et., stable . i rv, — Sri St Lowio av. 8 ron, 24" four- 427ITA North Merket et.. 3 rooms, tat > es 8 OO, 2229 Cass av.: store. Oa aw ~ * TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words cr Leas, 20 Cents. 804 N. BROADWAY, | ——— a en , ———— Opposite Fanx Union Market and ‘“The Row | pposite Famous, Union Market as ° IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR Sa.£.| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. ly & fine retail location; thousands of people 'deal at the wbove places every day in the year, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Gate * * Nt til, ae te ee . Pt et at nt et ee et oe “OS A A 3 ee 2S “919 Brookiyn, 8 rooms, 24 floor....sseseee TO 425 8 12th st.; store; vacant.. : and there are seven lines of curs within one “nisin aot pei pane Hm | 5890 Cates avenue, Aiple& Hemmelmann RE. Co. A HOWE—| _ Mississippi Valley | + . oF e . . Mississippi Valley| ove 0F 7H: BST L°CATIONS | $6850,---Lot 55xJ80;) syrguins Parns' ii 10 1s eh cevr, | $100 Cash will Buy Any O13 Trust Co - In the city for grocer, baker, butcher or saloon: look at the nor“hweet corner of Ecoff and Bleeck of the following houses. See them and see us | ars., just west ? Seullin-Gallagher Steel and Iron h d - { HOMES AND INVESTMENT. “4c ms: : John maguire I ru St Co., Works, two blo ks south of Manchester av.; very | ouse an improve- |. 1444 and 1446 Lucretia av... two attached br'ck | i a ban brick. sitio competition; plenty Of sew hovess being | houses. each of two three-room flats, being sou i-| 1911 Maiden Laue, 4-room brick. | | FOU" TH FND PINE STREETS, © ’ erec ted: bere is splendid rcranned ior a good east corner W ells av a corner lot >f 3 { ore M 1} h %, brick | | live man to make some miwney . $5500 | 'sewer and water; renting for $408 per. num. | : me ey me — R EAL ES A E CO. FOURTH AND P| YE STREETS. _ ORAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ments cost ? ot _ which Is only sx and $Y ” cal aie reat “for! + Ss. eg og ge Boe 107 N. EIGHTH S(REET a BOARDINGHOUSE. J; HME ST wind “So La eat elk; will take $2700. | 4285 Hunt av.. 3-room frame. | Factory’ bid z. Dear bee paitroad . i ° ‘ h 3300 [ 205 and 3y Little Market at. centra!] prop- ‘ Sherman A 3-room frame. tri ’ . Lindel! bl., 10 rooms .* 1S wort $ ? tota ‘ erty, consisting of three attached bricks, eux hb’ s322 Thoommela. 4-roow frame. oan ; ; . pent 41,00 DWELLINGS. he a appre sere ee ~ heey pom nt be aon bie ah pcre tage of two three room flats; street and ailey made; 713 Arl ngton, 5-room frame. G581 Washington av., near Grand; 10 rooms, are Bes Bt. ceecee rooms; ail conveniences; suitable for rooming or renting for $612 per annum; owner needs meney 653 C @. , 7-roo : S. Tenth st buarding honse. e e e- * , : v* 4653 Cottage, .7-room_ frame, S08-10 8. & + 40102 reeeres, EMR; large attics Chestout st., 10 rooms Labbdbennen a GREER-ANDERSON REALTY ©O., $s 3 the Se S. Sixth et. rear ee 35 twcas av., 8 rooms; co rventences..... - s , N. w. cor. Second and Ohestnut sts.. entire firat ant - cou.d not be duplicated for less than $7500: the 171. Franklio ay., 2227 Pine at., DOT N. Morin et., : -* - AD-I-1+1-1 DD > on On ~ ~ oe av., 6 rooms; conven.en.@s... 2 S. Broadway, 3 rooms .... —aeeenanatie dat, font dl fi a Soantitus dwelling of Jot Four-room frame; lot 25x130; a nice little home. ‘ ~ te etben . | i , o i . Ou am lve ri» ms, } ‘ »r) ela i BS Beleg nde av ila, 8. Pad wi. 8, comm '§. E. Corner rf Cardive! and Eas’cn 825 Chestnut st, | 2%, cissets ening Siow “On cach tone: he eta Chestnut ais, | S007 Prankiin av. ® roomé, ‘Sails c . bi7ho: is in fine condit! », and a big bargain at 15)-52 M ssise ppi, G-reom flats; 37x1390.. ' Large setere; splend'd location; very cheap. —_— stieet improvements made. 2Vi8 Wael. igton ay., 55 fromt, rent $690.. GU21 Penneyivania av., 2 rooms. seeeeeeeee my ; Trudeau M’ MEN AMY BROS., Grand anc E: ast 0 a avs. wm. “ve *. Oo attached 0- —— stone-front dweil- | G42 Cook av.. & and & room flats: rent, oN Popiat wt., S-fow UTlen. é s @ ¢ ~ gga a oO hestny ,r awton av... east of 0 aie ” e / 2a at., 3 roome S. » Cor Sixt) 77 d Was Ingt nh ay, ; Oompton av., with all modern linprovements; reigh 4406-85-10 Cote Dullliant he e 4- ae ; | be rhood -3 ietly first-class; renting awfuly low | ! housss: rent. & ROOMS S19 Spruce st. , seececce A R220 Chouteau av., 2d Seer ; f A mAAM PPL PPS Wipe pp oe = u A} sell for $4950 STORES, 1025 r EST UT ST. 452 Eats av., an extra Ww ‘allt and excep- | 50x12, . 0 re OURS ; BOx 137: re nt, | tiona.ly nice Queen Anno resid ence of eight rooms 16.6 Cook av... flats. 5 and 7 rooms; reut, 831 8. 6th st.. int Boor, 3 TOOMS. ...cccces As oN. 4 % S&S. Second st. oes sa ne ee 'To the collection of rents and eare of property; new and a rare burguin at $4300: could “net 1915 Belleg.ade av.; 4-.0 m biick; cellar.., ‘ Od wt. PLATS . 224 at.. 8 rooms .... bdéeboone 2 04 Dayton st.. 19 rooms; SORTIS 110 & 13th et. (8 N. Broadway. bullding .. REAL ESTATE WANTED WE DEVOTE - roadway. bullding ...cscecsesss j ‘ “4 ‘4 4 . , : and ‘afr wate ‘mot with ait metern immore| LINCOLN TRUST CO fae se fuse “9 =| 4084 Lotus av., ‘ ms: 40x142 404 8. Third #t., sd ow duplicated for less than S35500 or mo 44th) Laliage av., o fouls «five 1224 Grattan st., ist "o ? . > ‘ 1104 6. 13th «t., Ist floor, ™ 5129 ath av., 10 roome; 110xK1604; rent, 1110 & Mth set., ist floor, 8 rooms.....4.. , th andChestnutets. 121623 locust si.. $7.40 Se.enth st.: 2d Noor : 'B rooms secece ' go A ay. eee ~ | i { } | ) : s° ike tk rr, 3 ool ' > = ‘ourth et. ‘ , piace nour ec iatgee. , . ni Ps De ane aA , ps ry re. | o« .s Kennerly av WAIT FR THE BIG SALE Eatates carefully and efficiently managed, Real $016 and 18 Morganford rl. ; double brick of two 3814 BLAINE AVENUE ONLY 3900 2 ~y : ., rent $000, sold We are agents; stores on first and three rooms above: also ONE | Ft mo . 6 rooms; x 227 812 «lark av. 9 rooms; new.y painted.... 2 FLATS. Goor an! floored basemen!, light and aliy. } , ye 606 Bim st.. T rom, hal Missiawippl av., 6 rooms ...e.ceceeesees OF GREPR-ANDERSUN REALTY CO., au ones tota, rent is $726 per annum: owner needs money ter ees oS oe - ot -713 Pranktip av., 3 rooms .... 719 Chestnut a 0., at once, and will sell for $5500, t LINOOLN TRUST O60 . BS06 Delmar bl. S12 Popar et. Letory, 3: S720 Lacieue av., 24 bv. . v') 221 Spruce st., 2 rooms tel Barnum. at a nonresident Fight-room house, arranged for two families; lot x¥ $180. Siz Popla: «.., 2d $ bee “ud 13 N. Third at. : ses0ce @ ‘ - 5 J ‘ 14 Words or Less, 20" Cents. | Att t ments; costiy mantels. hardwom inish Thin =. , — re ersona en ion etc, ° the house | only Pe wood ot 1 as g Yee AARON. AEA ~ | 2305 Oheatnut ; rooms; 252100; Tatiteenth «et. 2 flor. fF estate bought and exchanged. POs 120; rent, 2214 Morg.o «i., 3 rooms, rear (col).... »S. 7th st., on) ow aes. et "Bd ores S ey of 800 LOTS in | for the safe investment of money. room in rear of each store; rented for $480 per} A M ie : 6 , annitm; price was $1800: we are now instructed odern Home in Every Respect. o fae gh mw 10 sau: *) front: | 6123 § an, 1) S. Seventh et. 2 rooms, rear (coloted).. OFFICES. T =... . | YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICI PD. to sall for $3750 ; : A tew, well-built, two-story, seven-room brick | 4000 Founta'a av., re $480 ve ur. ington ) s. ‘ ; _ A. o ® abdove preperties are Psa Litle | qwe'ling ; ~~ an sl ese . on ‘ 0 810 Ol at., B t d aa ot f ? a : : 1, rwe.ling, with reception hall, hard and pacural | Ph°R Chestnut st , 2x128: re nt $4 ; pest ec and we can make iiberal ter wood finish, furnace, bath, gas. was! stand, cem ni-! 59 9 Cote Brilliante, 7 rooms; 42x120 ..-. eee om - SST 77 ow 326 =: Market at., Ist floor, 2 roums (col.).... Gratiot et., 3 rooms O20) Gratiot st., 24 floor, 2 rooms S16 Market st.. 2 rooms. rear feot)..... 266 Frank in avy.. 2 rooms 2d floor, rear. 817 N. Ninth et. > 2 roots, rear qui.) ; 1a» N. 7th st. i@ar, 2 roms’ ee#eeeeere 211 Spruce at.. Mi foor 2 POOMB...ccccces _~ -«~Stnall heuse of 6& or 4 rooms: | °11 Granit bld ° ow the dietrict of Kaston an.l Deimer ava, Try- | Wane > a > Tth ar” Yacas av., i8t; 113 N. 12th st. and Union avs; must be good beizain and | ——— -- P 4?) NEWSTEAD AY nt Sn “Pe acer sha shee Mie . . P ba yh , . ly a, ’ : - ‘* corner Spring, 8$3x155, ac eta verre 1v14-16 Pine set. 0 Morgen et. ‘ HS. an) : o5x121 827.8 and 321 Ten rooms, lot 27x100; a modern litt'a home; ing. @& room: ay a ce eG OS i215 Leovard ay. as S. 7th sat. HOUSE WANTED-—To buy a house of 9 or WW rooms at beth het and @ ae on wa ans omrameudl ° ‘conveniently 1 , P Ss. W. cor. Webster and|\. w. cor. 17th and between Compton and Vandeventer. Lindell and | reception bail, ; - ; Ke W t tw = convermentiy located, easy terms. : 122 Sapte hehe av., 6 ro Thomas. | Olive sts. Delmar; price not exceeding $6000. Ad yY s, | tor furnace; just bul t; street and walk aac; | O room M'CORMICK-KILGOEN- RULE. - 3 Xi mt 8 reome: 2 Post-Lispat: bh. | will sell on efey terms for $2700 eFachD; A cr at { Century Bldg. 421 North Viarket. fia 2106 Oilve st. _ . a _| them wil induce you to buy; open for tnospection eeeENED J er OFFICES. REAL ESTATE WANTED—If you have property | Sunday fran 2 to 4 p. m, NOHL & NOH! OuSeS, ? > nl) Phew 7 4. 9 rooms: 65x15 eae | » grat the * | “211 Granite bid 281 4 D iyton St., $7000. 9008 Ind'aaa, 6 reine: 25x125 aorgcn eota. " roo? P Market. 6 room 25 front; “iM ‘ Sa) le. re nt $180 a —— ART wwe ae ——— - 812 8S. Tenth st., 2 rooms, rear pecceoce G26 8. wing av., 2 rooms, 3d BOOk...ceees i 2 « v : ~ ee 606 N. Eleventh o room. rear (col.).. Offices in Catlin Bidg.. 13th and Olive sts. of any kind for sale or trade, reg the “Wes! VEEL, & 3 Washington av. and Thirteenth et.. ener ILOFTs. eTn — Agent, L4 pln gant ; 7 Latin ; Th pie ell Granke bldg. — P | C cup y, », vue Je 9 iii ree ad s#ilace, well 2 it. " i ies , 008 and 910 Chestnut st., 8d eturys: ‘over 21.- - : “ FOR SALE OR TRADE. au ones & O.; ; ae: | ait, -story and , mane ard, tone. fro nt Ouu feet: | } FLATS LIS7 Antal property w o us for saje or exchange; | i - 1O re ome: all modern arr nee ments; 2 19 N Strona. ve mms bull os LOT. «sees 7184 . Stet ot 8 , Dick . 9 now in the t.me to # : st-class business corner; southwest part; nu wai 2- rutile reveeseeee N. st st 5 rms. 3008 eckson set, rms. 2. TIMBERMAS & ©O 1227 MARKET wT. il or trade for fats 825 Ch: mural Clark av., cor. Eleventh, 12,000 sq. feet... 8080 Morgan st., 24 rme./ 3026 Bell ay., 7 rooms , 3 P) >stnut a _ Balance : alleys PROPERTY WANTED-I have 8500 to buy a: Te J, VW. BRENNAN & CO.. Mississipp’ Vall" Trust C0... : : ree Je | av., near Twelfth et ; 50 feet; “will BESTOEHCSS. from the elits Ad. R 174, Post-Dispate) Monthly ANUFACTOREICS 2 OTT Te oe B10 $8. Seventh wt.. 24 and 3d fhoore; alter te ENTER 200. MONEY WANTED. Som) Vinegrove av. two-wory and famed at-| NEAR BENTON PARK WASHINGTON AVENUE HOUSES ; "ore 2 wh i ’ ov j ¥ be he nue LPs | > orner i. Spee P > . JAS. Mi. 14 Words or Less, aU nts, eli ‘on undog ro te * a « av.. same s | Sey err lena 1 ; eae ory, oe om. m cera, FOR SALE. OPEN TODAY. ~ etl HEE ORES. oes MONEY WANTED —Reaspectable working woman | @ove; will set this , : atic, lau. d.y. cemented cellar, €41)-¢) mires new and beautiful 10-room dwellings, just 18-inch walls; 8 rooms; reception hall. hardwood 811 CHESTNUT ST. wishes the loan of Sidy cone year; will g.ve| 5 oe 55 NOHL & NOHI | ated; hardwved finsh, five mantels, elegant at! ind iuuries that 1 it } ick ated and expoeed: cellar ceiling piastet 7 Market et., 3 Goors, corner alley DWELLINGS. com ¢ ; ap cinimients, Humevous lage clogets, ing 20d ‘uguries that modern architecture could sug-; nickel-p ting: everything ap to date; lot 2 Monroe st., 0. é. cor. 15th, store and 5 rms. 2686 Finney. Or.. . 4) 2518 Caes. 7r.. oat-Die atid with @nished rooms on arc they are certainly tbe cheapest bouses In the eNtys | im Rasy payments, Open today. Misstustpp! av. opese 2 Co lst ‘ FLATS. WMONKY WANTED--Waenred ¢ botrow $640 on | proveme.ts made; gas, ba terms to su “Lv al erw s ; ; ‘" HE ‘ RY HIiIEMWFENZ, JK., 614 Chestnut st. | 4214 Blaine av., lovely 2-etory b ick house; presser . to y > . » * . with cellar............ STORES AND OFFIOES. WVONEY WANTEI-Firet-class security with big | lot Ok ay y “ int " @oor. see eee eee eee eee eee 10R4 N. Ra " , inie ext { ? 9 le ati of +1) im 3 “ or 12 " . } " ; . H Ali Ris & Ww F Vol F Hk, eel ‘ chestnut Lanai , 14972 Olive set. eo month. Address Y 179, Poast-Dis_at. 5 _' Io heart of busine-s district; leasebold running pone 00 years; old Improvements; lot covets 6500 square 16 Park av., @emal) sbop.......ceececcens 411-13 N, : L , ore si 7 thats. coscesuseeceeess on 20 acres most de- Eaabivedlngg,, Groves: near electric line: locailion the beat. Ad, | JOIN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE OO., 107 N. B: gith st. ' _ 107 N. Sth st - clegant mant ae granitoid oa rnd « ewellest ap-to-date §-room bouse MONEY TO sjade trees; everything if Weet End: all tmprovements made; pany De Ment! butiding. aetentb and Pine 109 N. SEVENTH 8T MONE | plana . . and a!) other good securit es, withent Tremeva 1221. 1221A, 1223 and 1223A Tower Grove ar., mail is at confidental. J Or will lease: large yard, street and alleys; good brick flat of 13 rooms, for foar families, jusi newly J. WALLACE BRENNAN BR. E. oo. BARGAIN, $650. Phone, B 1418, $16 Chestout et. 1827 Spruce st., let Moor, 2 rowms......... Maine . to St. Charles et.; wll balld. cee 1108-10-12 Pine, 4 floors. 1117-19 Locust, 8 floors. r Sie a ful Med brick stable; lot SOwlIs. A great! : Clash OY., HEAT Filiweniu wi., Lot 0y- I eultable for botel property, south of Olive st., hot over two mi 0°25 Chestnut at. Sera eth i Eo = FO Deloss elo hampers “A HANDSOME RESIDENCE 4th and Fine Sixth st., near Pe ‘lar: Bux ,.. 364% Finney Cor r. PPE DOD DD DDD DDD IIT OA i KICE NO TH SI’ c HOME. ry 132/ an ghth et., 24 and 3d flocra; sepa- Resitnatisaingin, ee ~~— — latte till ’ ler lane for S27) both ho iat’ Ss : , house plastered in adamant: handsome vy «bk :* Pent y . , , wre es , om j being finished, and containing all _ improvements floor: tile floer in minhroom,; mmeTn pinuml “ 822 and 824 &. Fourteenth et., and & r ° K 5 ~- “ - _ — “ ro 6 per cent of len on furniture AdJress wa ne Peeples lie a ed 211 Granite bldg a, furnace: cwo-story brick geet, and for the location and the « ne of butidiags ) hot-wat heating ~ +s iive @t., Corner; ior b.ketry 86 101 G,: A. —_ Tor ‘ retry ts * yon | e 2 } wht ; ~ 8434 Lawton, 10r.... 35 1°21 Grattan 8r. . MONEY WANETD—To borrow £1000 on tmoproved id . D>»; this house being om the northwest cot 200 feet east of King's highway. My pric oe is SMe). | Chouteau av., and 8 rooms, 24 Moor... ; 32s Pine at., lur .. 362423 O'Fallon, 6r ... real estate from private party for a term of or oom OSiGenrmoe. ta ef taitea . eat Cota i oe ae J. 1. BPSTEIN, 610 Chestout st (out. au av. 4 rovlse 3 422 40 719 ' 7r , " . ‘ | —_ ‘ " 2 . ‘ OM t : pital ; ‘ ’ ‘ Pine st., &.... ¢ ’ VOSS, EF coeseess years; no commission. Ad. 1 , Post-Dispa “328 Fe'seom ayv.. near Grand: all modem im-/| sirable exposures for light aaa venulia.ion,; own rT! bath. furnace, het and cold | desires @ speedy sale, and we can make prices end | ~ $3000 BUYS 1 4600 Page av., 6 roome eseecees , — improved real estate Address Y¥ 116, I’e wate iN KWEle ILLIAM &. DROZDA ! ’ ee. Spring = eapeten : , fase Kn) Chouteau av. sae — i} brick front: 7 rooma; bath; eit; ; sewer, PEs , -——| FOR SALE—CENTRAL CORNER. (furnace: stable: nice punt; lot 34x15 124 N. event treet. at “hive | 8 eeeeeeeee *e t nd ek pi phe 812 sree / ; TF R41 neem S.. stare @ room 1 MONEY WANTPD—Party wants to borrow 84000 Three-story building, store and - — wae og feet; will sell ieasehuld or sublease t Tore4rty n Webeter 145 to alley: Ewing av., ports of ratiruat rac > AL , B Wi LL BUY tne ot tat rabe 5145 to JUHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., w Ghnsainaee, ads ee | $4 00 “.. see eeeee rere N Kighth et.. m “im rear seesecces H = 1 Ri, ity C W 45. Post-Dispatch ve 2 he ase ai ee? . anton amet _ . peantiful crs a e ea O., — P ILOAN—On household goods, planos WORLD S FAIR BARGAIN. . Call {or part.culbare | y 4 jaat ; | ral; | HARKIS & WENGLPR, 909 Chestomt ot if you want thie bargais ; fireproof; beat and jaattor; lowest fates: business strictly ‘ | N. Hth st. | balldiug; 23d et Ad. T 193, Post-Dispatch. | papered and painted, city Water aid sewer, in rooms; none better see e008 DWELLINGS c tury pubil lle 107 Ee th wes | upper f one or mo vey ptt B. Votle 6 U.. Or ~ -.. “~ pulred ” ee a ny 4 ee 1416 Chestnut, er. $25 1731-33 Lacas, 18) , " . — 7+: ! $200 from private! ro Al —100x128 o s Russell, between Ue ighbeorhood of World's Fair site; rent for $is2; ne Temple pi., cor. Mi- 1211 Morgan st., 3r.. 10) ee. phen ype rote! gone? ty; good pierest: he ies and Va uleventer, hd. BOx122. ow. s. Ras- | Price G00. ~ 4014 Manch 3078.30 Lacicde av., two 10-room brick houses; teau el eee eee eee eee 12 oo _ ate av., lir & bd. 35 200045 8. 7th, 4r. cdiallnn 12 cas back monthir. Ad. T 185, Pwoat-D spateb | = | bet Woen Vandeventer and Lawrence, $i). : B. H. STOLTMA: . ‘ 4 Mane ester ey. let SOx 106 : rent, $720 a year. a's ANT FLAT 0 LY $2859 on et. ; geod 8 vw > oy ye ‘he eS a B20 Lawtun, a 4 b ape > panese — w ANTED . ly erties” dn bogrow s: an | hy (ast'eman av... house w tbh A). ™ oF ] ”) $3250—WORTH ¢ 4 250 MATE_FEWS K. FE. CO.. 893 oO stnut et. , _& Be : wer “ ° . = A (y: . - ' . . + muarani Le room brick 1422 Case. store .... 15) 1490 Cars, store .. 4 po eunméeton; gilt edge security. Ad ¥ , : Bi 2018 RUTGER ST. ms 8 mate :-- 8) 4228 Fair. store 83, Post-Dtapate, ranged for one or two families; lot 252126. | T-Toom frame dwelling: furaace; bot and colt wat-| Jonna. 2728 Daltoo av. - . ay, oT. . : - stable; : ae Wik N. lity, siwre.. 1 LOAN WANTED—G10.000 on chart Siena FORK SALE—Doubie house, 1610 and, 1602 Knapp . for sale. « @-tuvm frame house; $1900. _ city, worth §35,. Ad. Y 16, Post- spate st.; lot 302105; 22 rooms; ae & mont M. R. CRAMER, 10% nN. Pighth st. Beton st. PR es at “ P. - . S190 NM. tit et MACBETH MONE ae cn Pest A. 2 ; real estate rent: sale price, $8000. loquire st . Leas, i saiihisMncs postigss MALCOLM . Ad. W 62, Post OCOTTAGE—For sale, 6-room brick cottage, near ' {ach Z ; 3 any ye ay a Pe ay nn ow A, erty venta, b= ans ~ ae erg es | ES | | Sav ong vein, tific cae | Sore Beestwee 5 pare bis pit nay Ss NE NRE MO oe ,

Page 31

- ~ ~ 7 r. ‘ «ila steets ap ied ek awn, and the jun tion of Locest &t Subutban Westslnaten cor. Newstead: iB ..... 38, WNTOWN INVEST vv ss ; tailway, 1 block south of Manchester av. and west | *8eng gah a. hg ens a Seeal + ' DO NVESTMENT. On the Prem ises, SATU R DAY, J U N a Sth, at 3 O Clock P. Mi ° HIGH C c this suodivis! n. ‘ice 134-story frame cottage! est Belle, cor Newstead: iodx135 ; ere is a prominent dowstows corner, LASS AND PARK LIKE, containing e! oms and cellar; lot 830x140 feet; Westminster, °cor. Lake; &5 front .. &, oy ‘Toches a AW. z wre toe Bea x20... 7, whole enst A The entire surroundings : ; 7 s ire ; fend road We have two houses for sale Page and Grand av., e. #., south of Rutger: wa e . » . ' > » Py . : a - . nimanie 1° | st. > 1 > re - nd { ie , . % i lek ‘esrlidcdence ‘¢ ae we Locat ion, W IN 1] AR MI Ri L LAC i. runs prest Lape [ nion “ 7 bet ~~ n De “gh and ¢ Cabanne oo. SOURS cae Collen Tein beeen con te Soa an | Gesenee ee i Bx1°R. OB, We Washington and Olive. . - 7 > : ; . P , ‘ re h ‘ "« L] i . | ‘erms: e one-i1 : PM £ a the fra e ~; ea if © Se )) ct che rokee st., n. €. Cor, asour wi nues. STRICTLY HIGH-CLASS RESIDENCE PROPERTY. High and beautifu Restricted for Residences. for ash payments of $100 and: monthly’ paye| West Cabanne, ». 8., east of West Oabanae OFFICE BUILDING. . court; GOK215 cash one-fitth ne year, one hith two years, ne-hith three years, on -hith tour years. Interest ® per cent ents of from $15 to $25, cluding intéres sk | : ns + ¥ 7 - as ‘ : STREETS, SIDEWALK, ALLEY MADE NI . G, Dutton, anee, wh » wil t show "se in a "av... : 3 "baal oe Whittier: jose. . ot a uy, an has . per annum on deferred payments. Go out and take a look at this magnificent property. Plats will be sh anittinahe | 3 > rented; CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. | Leonsrd, e..s., south of Laciede: S8x112.-../ 2. St: . , ‘ ~ ee ~ Rinnai Rankin av., e. #., south of Laclede ; 60x12, nN | et per cont we Fe ready next Thursday. For information, etc., call on the undersigned. ONLY 1.4 CaS ; _ VAS. ia. me . o4. Compton, w. &., south of Laclede; Gx “ LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY, s cscaleewlithonid a ‘sant of Cina; Nooataa. APARTMENT-HOUSE SITES. 2 : laine av., 8 W. ¢or. em im ; x vées SAM T. RATHELL feal Estate Co. HENRY HIEMEN?. JF o5 PER MONTH §2re soca: fees oe Se "7 Michigan, 6. w. cor. iotomac; 27 front.. WILL SELL OR LEASE . 215 WAINRIGHT BLDG. 61 hest : Leonard, e. s., south of Laclede; SOxl1i@ .. 2. PICT RS, 6 Cc REStNES St. WILL BUY - LOT IN Bartmer, n. e. cor. Hamilton av.; 680x162. A prominent downtown Minerva, west of Goodfellow, 100x240 .... &. Exchange tbutlding; can give ve 40,000 or or 75, east of Hamilton; 100x240 .. 8,000) feet floor space. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. are. B.C. ; ON THE 1 Words or Lem, 20 Cre WAIT FOR THE BIG SALE |} Tuxedo Park i] ii:isesinschom ma. 35|"" GRAND AV. INVESTMENT, EREMPTORY PREMISES FOR SA LE a age ita ta ma eoxisa .. 03 very nner Oilte y now ingen nth ty ~ OF - CHOUTEAU PLACE, |)J LINCOLN TRUST CO. Dh fice te erik ig in| Fe ACE . bd 7th and Chestnut Sts. Jefferson, e. s., south of Lynch; 252124 ... > 68 Choicest Residence Lots. each 25x Nown Town Corner eae nt ee saasitihiatias mecepemme ant | [ark avs opposite. power” house ; 460 | eeet’in this th gohdvision, which ts fue amet 142, al 6 Busi C Lot : = | ——__ : irri ndatnet, “ivent “Gcokteltow; Gea of the city. All improvements ate ,;a so, usiness orner Oo Ss, F P tj 1 S wE will bay or ool oon out ‘L tidkeeeteen Bb Michigan, e. s., north of Potomac; Sex! lines of onitatric cars run poy ME “Ci —iIin — or articuiars ee Co., auctioneers, 1602 Market at. f OTS-: BRON Ba hs Big Fhe orig : the whole or iu lets to sult. Minnesota, n. e. cor. Petomac; 48 front .... HA GRAND AVENUE. “ALLEN’S LAFAYETTE PARK ADDITION.” | WM. BOOTH & CO., FARMS FOR SALE. vere 1o82 CASH AND $2 PER MONTH | Mchgtaia' tS Gul! SH: 8) quem Orn. corer, 128 fk i ays for them; 25x125 feet; high an HOTEL SITE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. all , ‘ / oO on . rid . 1; f ) Ei rh € 1 « ru ! re « With its Avenues eel -o-4 omg ber eo eens ighteenth street to Be 618 CH ESTNUT ST. | Indendneathiaiterinciematatnaindtasttianaataaietiatadiniacnliél caer atten all Fair; : q ef A very fine one of ~~ am $7500—RENT $804 FARM---75 ACRES, St. Louls Office, 404 " Commerctal bide. ine re ae ee ae oS mage Lane COMMENCING RAIN OR SHINE. ' . 9 Bone: ; 2 oe 6 inches & Ge . e ; a : At Jonhesburg, Montgomery County, Mo.: every a oe er ee 2. with oat land 5 miles from Swedeborg, Mo.: $70 will buy ee SEVENTH AND OHESTNUT STREETS. No. 4739—S-room, stone fron ww 40 acres good farming land near Tr dune, Mo. dSil, arlem are ottage. LINCOLN TRUST co 4 * modern conveniences. Easily worth ~ulaski County. G. D. Williams, Arkansas 8" My boards on the lots to be sold. For plats and information apply to $5000. Price (for quick sale), $4500. Oity, Kan. A suburban bo e, at 6025 Hancock r Me-|f Tth and Chestnut Sts. > ; i—— ee ; ro ome, ancock ay., nea c- an e H. L. SUTTON HENRY E. BARTLING, Agent, | 29s. muane a wRo., 17 8. 70m 86.) on F or enin, 80 acres, in tracts to walt, two | Causland av, city, cau be Bought very cheap and " WAIT FOR THE BIG SALE ‘ ¥ . miles from Kirkwood, 12 miles from St. Louis, | 0? ®’sy ter Tt’ is a 2-story house, with 6 rooms on Rock rd.: good for garden or other ~~ |and cellar; ri ck f: undat lon under the entire house; of 800> LOTS in ee lt errenssrmer S|] For Sale—Single Flat, West End |} i 'stauc"caeSate SecsiS" $. Guchds, "Wine i fect. “Has clty water in house; & very T. dad wood, Mo. — foe wit cecal - | Will Pay 20% ea Cash Invested. Has FARM For ale. Bt. Loule County, mr CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. O L IVE & CHOUTEAL PLACE, 6 and 7 rooms; lot 309x170; price $7500; cash acre fruit and chicken farm; five miles west of “ys ves . $5300, on time at 5 per cent; city limits; near Gravois rd.; price $1100. George W 1D HER x I have for sale a big bargain on Olive st., UNE 6th, Tth and Sth. $2200), balance «qe he . rent $SiM per year: interest, taxes, water license B. Bowles. Affton. Mo. es a Berth ain on Ol ; *, Zz - . *> a ——— = — —_= . _— quick. Vv L Us AU o ‘ j O N SA a Ee i | ak an co + $385 per year; balance $420, | LAND—For eale, 40 and 8O acres, at a sacrifice; MISSISSIPPI A LEY TR T [av . «0 | g. @ Mo.: on good county road, and convenient | WALLACE BRENNAN R. E. CO | ‘town: {avestigate if yeu want @ baten! eo DLACE HIBLDS, 804 Chestnut st. J. | to good town; stig: ! DB. : prow Bina Bie Chesenct ot. |] Seabees wns covestiente AUCTIO N SALE sarUnoaY aune sin. | BUT DERG? CH ANCE. WALAUT, PARK Ope of to ee Sa . : ~).. 213 Waiew: roximity te World's Fatr site; ¢ see = . . — PARM—For ~~ 197 acres; 100 acres tn cultive- 5AM T.RATHELLR. BE. CO., 213 Waiawrizght Bidg 6th Locust st ov tion: g house and Darn and a good orcifard; 30 | —— _ ———__ — —____—— Lots to suit on Arlington, Semple av. elt 0 ao “ust sts.; er | q ut 100 Cash--- 10 d Month mites from 68t. Louls For particulars call at; WALNUT PARK-—Tots 50x140 feet; sold on emall/ ay., from Page av. to Sdisseve. ase bas from P23 brick and frame cottages Balk ane | 4134 Geno. monthly paynu ont ts at $4 per Seed a: water, | to '$60 per foot. This new subd@ivision affords a In pries ote Rooee cs up every Gat. ea a a city ight & pudl scheel, church and street car] rare rt . a —_—! N- | Well buy 4819 Nebraska av., near Broadway, a| FARM—For exchange, fine farm in Shelby County, facilities: mail del ivered twice a day; take Sub-/| new Pt ener agg ee ay wee ene. eee tions except uniform buildin , with three rooms and Illinois, elegant 9-room- dwelling, fine barn; er- urban Park car and transfer north on Union av. Arlington, Page and y i and medium- feet; @)-foot streets and 16- f ’ j oot one-story frame cottage, sell at a very low ersthing first class; 20 acres bearing orchard; M. 8S. BOWMAN, 617 Chestnut st. priced homes will b= in dem small monthly payments at §4 per | cellar; lot §0x140 feet; a 3 A ; $8000: fs 4 el | price ‘if more cash - alk close to good town; price A ree a ciear, | - : -——- Qu00 front feet to select from; city W 218 * ¥OG ‘ ~For sale, residence and business prop- McOORMIOK- *KILGEN-RUI bts: : public school, church and ree J 2 2 3 r? IVI OHAS. OGEL, 624 Obi Obestnut st. want flat or St. Louis income propert PROPERTY— F Satu rd ay, u ne nd 5 . . E. 0. HOLT & OO., 802 Chestnut st., yy Louis. erty near Webster Groves; very desirable; electric Century Bldg. adlition:" mall delivery twice a day; ste: ‘ATS on vk; ‘ nds every Saturday afternoon ' ! and steam cars one block; cheap for cash. Ad 2 MS—-For fr 10 ¢ a) cr . a *ost-Di te ; MUST BE SOLD TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. TQ CLOSE AN ESTATE PAR at sale. farms f om $ XT, T . acre: az cites ltn ‘oe notes lt ES OSE WEST HORTON PLACE undays; M Fon tre not ready ; : table, meadow and stock farms; pleasant clii- | SEE F. H. Wood & Co., formerly Picquet Bros, & A chance to secure a beautiful suburban home site, away from the city’s For sale, 873@ Delmar bl.; modern in every re-| -mate; good health and water. D. B. Archer,/ Wood; he will show you suburban property oD| why pay rent when you a home of M. 8. . smoke and dust in what is to be one of St. Louis’ leading suburbs. spect: On'shed In hardwood; lot ~ ea the price Mount ernon, Jefferson County, Il. es ao oe cash, monthly payments or trade; als0| your own at @ moderate B,- and on easy terms I can sell this for will surprise yo = pes *~ es Will hutld; lots 100x200, with streets and side-/{n this bea ay rhe city is growing rapidly westward. F. £ Ds. $04 Chestnut st. | FARM—For sale, farm containing 60 ~acres, five! walks, xuaramteed, at $5 and $10 thiy. F.| steady belt an coemsied tw GUuen aan Tite . HIEI : miles from city limits, on rock roag, spring H. Wood & C ‘new gumbe aN. Bt ee, built and occupied by owners, and others This park is but a few minutes’ ride from the city limits, two clectric Th C thereon flowing 100 barrels an hour; make fine ood & Co., my new number, 108 N. Sth st. going up; every lot has sewer and city water; street cars and one steam ro: id in close roximity, affording quick transporta- r an ar ets, fish lake of 6 acres: giit edge title; owner quit | HOUSE—For sale, 5-room house and 1% acres, at igh, healthy location; near Del ar Ga ; new P Cheape p farming. Apply to J. H. Theiss, Affton, oO. Webster Groves; alao, 5% ae res vacant ground, at gt * track and World’s Vatr site; call or tion to and from the city. Over 500 beautiful homes already in Webstcr and ' tent floori lished oak; no ung ght! | aa Ad. T 42, Post- Di atch. 8 blocks froin above; barga Patent Gooring: po eerie J. R. TIMBERMAN. 1237 MARKET ST. M’ KES-HARTNAGH, & E. ©O., aUCTION parc cavenet JUNB 8th. Tuxedo. th nd clean: send tal for ——-- eS « CO., ans Se I. D. OUHTERBE 1910 Wash et. FARM—For sale or exchange. 90 acres, 60 cuilti- FOR SALE—Many «uburl rr _ 134 Chestnut LIN OLN TRUST COMPANY rs urban places, 8 to 200 acres, SAM T. RATHBLLR. E. CO., 213 Walawright Bidy, EVERYONE MAY OWN A HOME SITE UNDER THESE CONDITIONS rah vwhen bieeo: eens ee, ee ee and severe! ch: vice bargains; buyers investigate NICE BRICK COTTAGE. . Conrad, owner, Sullivan, Mo. our offerings; now's th. time to buy eine | Ge Ean Eee E TRMAN & OO., 1227 MARKED ST. FOR SALE Sraall pi of investm ant property Prices For sale, house and lot, 2439 Lafiin st., | Sammie Gh Gieut GAMES aac af cam taunt? -- * . wo a A wets ~_— re | - me ~ om. | Ne. Seed Salles, arek tas oO oea0 ft ee ory A ash and about 80,000 octes of ‘yellow HOUSE AND LOTS—For eale, 8-room house and on Bestoe Or eT TS ONL R. KE. OO., | oink . . four lots, fruit trees and garden, { Nes south men eiie built Ai on Park ay. and on 1184 Chestrut. } poses _ : — fice sea pine; latter can he sold in tracts of 5000 and . ; ad MP 155. | Viet ® irgind AY. aj) alley, for key an 10. 000 acres. Ad. T 18. Post-Dispatch. | of St suis, on tron ountain. oo, | sta av., ween nia av. and TAXES MOST REASONABLE. | Zand FO ee 1315 Chactant w D ey ot St haut. Vista ay., detween Pirginis av. and Grand?’ . long Stare. FARM—For sale, 160 acres, 40 in cultivation, 5- | seat _ — ———~--——= | Street improvements made; easy terms: : joins the | HOUSE—For sale, Kirkwood, a large 10-room HENRY HIEMENZ, JR. . 614 Chestnut st. 1 ‘ i} room house, barn 80x40 a water Free ticket on the Suburban electric car line. Call for plat and full par- $ Redick fruit farm. & miles from two railrond| bouse, well located; large porches; large yard; : ‘ large and beaut iful trees; nice bome; cheap. O f SN fh P. towns, 77 miles from St. Louis; on state road ticulars. House 8307 Ilickory st.—One-story brick eottage land first-class; two acres orchard, fine timber;| 4- lewton, 315 Chestnut at. of two rooms, basement and cellar; also old frame a r ee house in rear; lot 256x120 feet to alley; for key Bnd. interest pan 8 ae me | PLATS—For sale. two fats in sutrorts and S0-foot| 200 feet om north side of La Salle #t., between COUNTRY REAL ESTATE WANTED and terms see articulars write O. F. Griffith. Leasbur - | lot. Address W 60, Post-Di» atch. = and California avs.; street, eidewalk and | and for sale. If you want to buy or sell, lt | KEELEY & CO., 1118 Chestnut st ce ' A r HOUSE. iene * ai lan well, | Sey made; will sell all or in sete to sult: sudtable | ter where located, send donsrigtion acd ; 4-room house 9 acres, cellar, well; | for cheap flats or manufactory: any reasonable of-| and I wiil send you my ly 50 CENTS TO 82.00 PER AORF, aatemend , . ° : W Suitable f itry, fruit, stock or farm! oN I ee, ae, ee fer will be considered. I now offer: Seventh and Chestnut Streets yes D. ‘Ochterbeck, I910 ash, monthly ‘nayenates 6 batcoaes. - W. Ker, ony | 0-20-00 , “ytt Ghaumte bldg. 120 A —ov Pestons Oe pillae. ...cccsess be #4 ? oav eeeeereeeee " - a ire Fy, — saibain aie Only St. Louls manufacturer of patent oak floor-| N. . ye i ae 2 ” PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR SALE pact seein pat — — — = , ing; nr \s ns furnishing, laying and finlsh-| 7 ,swy_por sale, about 4000 acres fine timber. ash, 14 Oo sect “enEes ~_ ing; send posta oak, hickory and gum; estimated 6000 feet to) Ww ords or Be ss, 20 Cents. WORLD’ § FAIR BARGAINS. restrable botel proper D> 4 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.|IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. J. D. OOHTERBEOK, 1910 Wash st. | O°:.. two railroads through tract: new sawmi!), | ——~—~—— , note ny A property, prone ta Co, One. ; a house. lot and furnl- boarding house, tenements; railroad siding and | 8U MMER ‘HOME E—125 ecres, with large stone| FOR SALE—6 acres on King’s highway. 192 acres, Perry (« ‘ elegant summer home; 6 acres on Union av. Destratyie ny " Pawnee Olty, Neb. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSE, BTC.—For sale, ' . ental ind! 800,000 feet of hickory and oak logs: a wmplete | house: fine Im woe nents; niture; worth $60,000; within a Bock of Grae - — 4 ssourl town: value, $12,000;| 6 acres near Tower Grove Park, and 500 acres, Polk Oo., N. : id this| milling outfit. Ad. T 15, Post-Dispatch. adjoining and Lacas avs.; $25,000 will buy it if so . ’ -~- for cash, clty" or Roatan property; this is an ex- 8 acres near Taylor av. 1060 acres, Hddy Co., N. ceccee seeesese ee ee ell LOOK AT THIS BARGAIN. Le | fo meres, Woodbury week, for I must sell quick. A. J, Baider Realty) pany vor sale, S-acre farm, with new house: | lent Th yeek : , _e ' e ffer ia is choice property and ripe for gubdtviston, r ip Cabanne Residences w., 012 N. Broadway. ? Gravols road; §1! . George B. Bowles, Affton, J - TIMBE F) my AN & CO., 1227 MARKDBDT ST. J. R. TIMB AN &CO., 1 Market et. oa Sinan ti tae N _ corner Lemp av. and Utah et., an elegant!/- ¢| Mo oc BP AR bulit of the best material, with two HOUSE—For sale, 4427 Kossuth av. , just west 0 en = — scetitiiilaiaainas TURNISH BD COTTAGES —Two fi lah ex o 240 acres, Exte Oo. . Von ceeesseeneemes stores on firet floor and residence containing eight | pewstens ge A -story brick, cite; verme TWO farms for sale or trade; of 20 acres each; ' at Grosse Isle, Mi he. near Detret, an the Be. - A GREAT BARGAIN. 119 acres, Cheater “hd Te Bbubtoosees: 505/ Cabanne Avenue. rooms attached; aleo, eix rooms above stores; lot 2 bathrooms; everything fine; a We $ a bet. Normandy and Ferguson. Ad. T 110, P.-D. troit river; large cottage, 11 rooms, rent $200; 1417 and 1419 Cleary st., between 224 and 234/ * 14 ° * rearview. Gixi2h; alea ., two yg rick bulliding in rear, to sult. J. Chas. Mnefiler, 4208 Warne @ | PAA — sinall one, 6 rooms, rent $75: until Oct. 1; ready | #t8., Just south of Casas av.; two oe 1 nN J ° - corner alley, suitable for ight manufacturing. -°¢ ewroCr Ww brik for housekeeping. or can get beard near. Ad. renting for $40 year, rt cash lance / > Fest eee so See etre a aaenarel, Coders, Oro. a ig nye ty ARTHUR G. PRINTZ, " ro aac 7 og Be ge te ge gry Bnd Mrs. G. K. Whitall, eat ag Warne (Co... Mich. | PtT cent interest. ” oti wis Co., BY... secceseneeneee @ith steam heat, hardwood fitishete; lot 650x200. S. B. Cor, 9th and Russell av. residence, 700 teed canaos | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. |. : '—— ". | 6818 Old Manchester rd., three-room house; near ox acres, Pie “0 709 9900 REE tion ball, Data, comented co LANI—For gale, 40 acres in Jersey County, Hl.;|} pew steel works. 8100 Stews. Clarke 60. vane dive gees acre “eee eee . Be ue granitoid sidewalk rice $2300; $25 down and te tt i te tial house, e.: price, $900. L. B 821 Ch 5005 Page Ave., Cor. Hamilton § H EA te monthly pay mente it desired, a great bargain. Ad. | TO EXCHANGE. house, et price arron, C} we J. W. BRENNAN & CO., = acres, Aageetg Co., Ve cesevessncsens 2110 Victor et., an elegant 2-story 8-room brick ‘ -| Exchange 200 feet vacant in northwest end; a, AAS 925 Chestont st. o. M oan’ sare Exe bt-room residence with beautiful grounds; house, furnace, be ty ete.: for one or two families; | HOUSE—For eale, one 8-room frame house, with price $35 per foot; want modern flats: good loca- ae 2 Phe : fot 2372140: out houses, fruit trees, ete., @ coun- | first-class order; lot 2x 158; price eo rarret: _ $1 feet front; depth 127 feet; price | tion. H. pf HERWEQACM. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. KINGSHIGHWAY BOUL. rhaSpen 3 fronting 156 feet on Filbert st., P Nadelpbia, Pa. : ARTHUR G *RINTZ, 14.50. 83732 Nebraska av. 1134 Chestnut st. , ‘ . . , try bome in town. Open for tnepection. 6. B. Cor. 0th and tonne ‘ll av. | Olivia Bidg., Grand and Windsor. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Corner suet Greve pl. Price for either af above far below actual value. ~ | HOMES—Homes on small monthly payments, from aencideenintepibinsian King’s highway; will neil cheap if quick sade. oem gs upward; small payment, balance same as WANTED —~To exchange §-room cottage, two acres, Kh. H. STOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester a ay. FARMS WANTED. The. Best Location for Drug Store se reer oem | Sleette’ gag’ team care; want GGNGe Werth ot] a $1000 FOR SALE—BUILDERS. oa Certs @ to a 5 per cer o or Rutledge g Kilpatrick Rea ty (0 UShk—Per sale, 10-room house; cistetn; lot SOx | city renting property for equity. more to lend at IN TYLER PLACE. | 131; cheap: owner wants to leave town, 1467 GREER-ANDERSON CO., 719 Chestnut st. | WM. KEANE, 1006 Chestnut st. Lot 200x125, west of Union and north of Page | | canoe wes ————« | boulevard; lies well; suitable for erection of ema!! FARM WANTED—Have «a Chowteau ay. Southwest corner of Vandeventer and Russell -_ Se - ; heame & van nire . DRU GS STOCK WANTED—For exchange, 100 | ( dwelkings; easy terme t uit, pe & dee 717 Chestnut St. S rooms, together with in Wright County, OVER $1, 000, 099 TO LOAN any time; new public school wi | be ‘belle within change $4000 equity in « row of vet eve. or parti ulare apply 5 ‘ HOUSE—For sale cheap; :, acres, improved farm, pear ape OHAS F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut set. acre and half a wt eultante for any manufac- Conway. . raflroad town, on St. Louis & San tp enms ranzing from $300 and upwards on St. | one block FR Re - — Francisco R. R.. for etock of drugs or general [ouig City real estate. My clients are very anx- | JUHN MAGUIRE BRAr xa4se 0Oo., : A Nice Home for $700 Cash. | FLAT —For sale. Shenandosh av., near Grand, a merchandise; value $2500. Ad. John L. 0048, | jouw to place their fuods, and you can get & loan OT N. Highth wt. — ; ; 7113 8. Ss Robert Oarondelet WAIT FOR THE RIG SALE single flat. 5 and & reoms; modern, with sate | Norwood, Mo. at a very low rate of intorest _ efter, Locals & Pn mito M. be . : y ’ ‘ -* Sa ‘ oe? ‘ ‘tT’ - es ; © - . i . > ‘ Tis @ 1\-story ete rooms tant th 8 vemmne, attic and | of 800 LOTS in oof, for $560 tess than cos Ad. T 170, P.-D. | WANTED—To exchange RO0-arre improved farm alia ee Fe eee baa $250 CASH «, 4-roum cottage: elty water, cis- near Je reey ville, lil., $800 mortgage; want sina | WAN TFD TO BRENT —@mell Buys nity in &)-foot lot, 2 blecks from Oham- poultry retsing. Chester cellar; lot 252114 feet; take Oallfornia av. care | KE —lVor es to HRebert av... walk 2 bleckse west to Seventh at., | ergy On ride ir will exetrange for suburban house for equity, MONEY LOAN and then north to 7112, and you will see the che ap- ’ e or emall farm 4200 N. Sist et GREER-ANDBPRSON CO., 719 Chestnut st. | On good real estate security at curr 1ED ye ig : a anes; SS Ge Oy) eat hor in { e » ke n the. ae ate : : tl : . : - 7 Ss Cure chance for ‘‘s foperty which can be paid off or assumed, eo that | ; OVERTY Hor sale, if taken at once, owne? | GROCERIES WANTED For exchange, a 120 acre!" f°" TL." S. BROTHERTON, 417 Pine ot HARRIS & WENGLER, 900 Chestnut ot te oy, payments for interest will only be §2. JUNE Gth, 7th and Sth. ) will sacrifice ©1000 on Improved my in @outh- | corm. or He Be art! Settoen land on MONEY to loan on real estate at reasonable rates: as it. MISSItsSS!#?PPi VA! Lt Y [RUST co. west part of city; Wwortu $47), Ad. Y vi, P.-D. public road. clone to aanibal p Boon cal nh nd also DPuliding loans: monthiy payments: induce- ~ SOUTH JEFFERSON VACANT. 14 Words or Lexa, 20 Cesta CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestuut st. HOUsSnDS r sale or exchange, two houses; lot| school, good farm house and outbuildings. gool| ments on large amounts; $200 and upward. WHI sell or camnee for fate, $86 feet of a LMx1h et: utheret corner of Talcott end bearing orchard; incumbered for $450 at 5 per : ine , * - ) : e fo a eet of vacant SIS fect: mvthenst . hy ee JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO,, [on Jedersom, ‘near Hcavell ave; price #6000;, will MONEY. a." B ja FR ¢ 3 ja} | N. | Bulwer ; rice, $3100. Ad. T 151, P.-D cent: want etock of ! J Cheaper Than You Can Build.| oo | . equity: title git-edged; tine’ . “eet = ideal 107 N. _ 8th at assume in exc bange $2000 My ag caw ROK. We purchase salaries and commercial : we mate Mlle wn ceive accounts for collect! Oth et., a two-story Ittck house, im first HOUSES Ser’ r aale, 1376-80 Temple pl., pear Page stock farm. Ad. Lock Box 1134 et N | “Goeatoat _ ae collateral All relations cada _ Olivia Bldg , Grand and Ww lodeur OOULEY C CREDIT ©O.. 518 je If You are looking for a nice home, do not miss Bony order; lot 252120; street and alley made; price bl, ne CSS Fae , : . ? -2 king anh examination Oo | $2400, cation; have lull 10 and sold 8 last few | HOUSE AND Lor- ‘For sale or exchenge for a gool | | EF sta te a @ating jon of same It ie 4053 Aree bal these honees are modern: farm. nice 4-Toom house and lot, ar nice {mrmrorved ea Ss a e oans. FORO ee nw ~ ot.. one-half block west of King's big! y bou | page ogy G. PRINTZ, roe ! i block ; , ' yi * A, es “y seer ol aeeecal ae & FH. Cor. Oth and Russe ay. | 1] 7 el ’ inspection; $3200; S20) cash, | store in Fast St. Louis; a fine house. Lock Box On city property; qui ‘k anewer and prompt closing , Back | $20 mantle an SS solace acant Lots. Are bry heap MONEY Advanced For Salaries. ’ ‘ ae a im bricks: bath, nice, bigh ee ee brick residence, & rooms, reception hall, bathroom, cemented laundry and cellar, fnished attic, celllng | ef cellar and laundry plastered; hot and cold water; | CH R N vard am! Tower Grove Park 2 - cludes interest; see me at office Ad 2 or buildings to 5, Wm. Richardson, | pLATS WANTED—Exchange old factory with 40 HAYDEL REALTY CO., 100 N. 7th st. So cmaunes Gh me Gaeleeene Sint ated osinene teantele . | uer, ‘ : feet vacant ground for well-pay!ng new fats, FINANCIAL--1 bave money to loan on real ea- 501128 feet on the south side of Foleom av., 207 than bere’ ofore. Our eystem aaietned. ‘fernace. mow in 7-4 ~_ " ~_ with ail | i¢@ Shenamioa’: av., a two wt ory brick house, on HOUSE, ETC.—Fer sale, 2-story and mansard; without Incumbrance, value §0000. Ad. ¥ 21, tate yn am not buying property: if you | feet west of Grand av., adjoining house 3636 Fol-/| reiic of the ern conveniences. You can hee th ong inten Por | ble, containing 12 hemeane our families: lot 35 business bouse and flats: § 12th et.: $7000 Post-Dispatch. want a loun and bave security, | wid make the | 4°™ avs on — east; worth $50, wlll sell for $385 whoo ; + a “~ . . rtce * | *"” . Z a ’ +) ei , and this is much cheaper than you can build | *t teat: corner loth at <4 4 =e ern | 5. &. SURBEEAe 6 Oy = MARKET ST. | For EXCHANGE—Destrable property near Web- — pat 7 T 125. Post Dispatch. your satiafac-| 20108. —__ pg wy Siiciiing. ame the same kind of house for today on account of S. E. Cor, 9th and Russell av. | HOUSK—Seven rooms, 2 stories and finished attic, ster Groves, corner lot, 100x200, two-story store - = oe 85 feet south of Winnebago st wert $22; will increased cost of labor and material FE granitoid cellar. cablact mantels. oak staircase. bullding and residence; also stock of goods and MONEY TO LOAN—On city — besnenied real estate eell for $15 a foot; only $20 cash CHAS fixtures for cvs stock in eity. Ad. ¥ 17, P.-D. ix sums to sult. at lowest rate CHAS. ¥. _¥. VOGEL, 624 © nut ot. tree . FF. V ’ a : » ' — commmmmmcmmem | HG2p@St House in the Southwest, |2°iinitienss\."s%co, set samen st._| sponenty WASTED IG erjangy « 130s ero Tilad' ¢ stnoptuan ot P lot 25 feet front, form in St. Charles County. 28 a north of) - —— crowhen Becadway. KENSINGTON AVENUE LOr—$50 A FOOT 'Si—lPor sale, 6-room house; ee na a oe ¥e € &. Louis, for St. Lonis property. A. J. Snide?) MONEY -Home and eastern, in any amount, frog nort ets.; a two-story brick house, with «ix Tocmes end | J. R. TIMBPRMAN & ©O., 1227 MARKET ST. Realty Co., 012 N. Broadway. $1000 up, on city property; lowest rates; paper s eate SE eet 90 be oe Pane my — — : free; quick answer Love & Son, 802 Chestout. between King's hi gfe py codons Cellar; tot 254119 feet; price only $.0%% ~— . OHAS. F. VOGEL, 6m Chestnut st. 1OUSE—For eale or exchange, 1!2-Toom modern WANTED —To exchange two brick buildings, de- av., that I can sell for §50 a foot. ce house: MePbereon av. Call or write tached Sats, bringing $80 per month rent; price} LOANS on North St. Louis real estate a specialty, from $60. Can be bought op mouthiy payments M ; $10,000; will take $4000 worth of clear property at lowest races aud in sum to suit. desired; §200 cash required. WILL BUY A LOT IN 9737 COTE BRILLIANTE AY. ME a aa for equity J. H. GUNDLACH & Ov., 3615 N. Broad OHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chee on aa a ae F iL 4 FLATS on Ohouteau ar. GREER-ANDERSON co., 719 Chestaut st. —w ~ ie a — MONPY—Private party bes any amount of money LOT —For sale; can offer big Bevenvoom house: metern; $2700 6-room brick house on Hereford et. z wM.,. KEANE, 1005 Chestnnt Stell T-room detached brick om Fioney ay. EQU ITY WANT?R1—For exchange, 100 feet clear to loan at 5S per cent without comarission s lot, m. &. Green av. 20 enst r he exchange ~yh My part for choice lots or flats, in small town and cash for equity. Ad. Y charges; give full particolars, Ad tT 145, F P.- cus; mace offer. JB ws Co., 110 N. Oth st. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. _R. TIMB & ©O., 1227 MARKET 8ST. 104, Post-Dispatch. a ———— — FINANO 4AL--To loan, $1900 oo eity real estat LOT—For gale, Howe Hin, southwest aovu SE—For ‘sale, " bowse, 5 rooms and stable; WANTED—To exchange $4000 quity three t 6 per cent; no commission. Ad. T 115, P. ig and Locretia evs.; 64x LINCOLN TRUST co Por sele-J5ié Russell av., near a av.. Lacky st.: lot 27x127T% feet; price $1550. stores and seven flats; git = A. for Pde dk PFS O CCST OCC CCC OPC OA w J. eee oe low . Dern a oy : house ef a ae R. TIMBERMA! 4& cO., 1227 Market ot. ae WS en. ie a a ee een . . ‘ = t ot ang col water, - } Chestnut — Se, slate root; lot 282125" feet to aller’ | PLATS —Por aale, furmished fats: 6 rooms; on CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE or Tee or: euitable u 1~: vacent May 25. an ce and keys see eta re ay. —— Pp 4i, P 41, Post-Dirpatah. FOR MX<MLANG E-—F ive room north Glttten. 14 Words 20 O0.., 1 KERLEY & 113 Chestnut st. _praperty 1533 Taam « ords or Less, 20 Cents, — a er vale, Hazel Hill, 85x18, ae a na ieee titartiro-eetaatintpmnegnntinteapmaniing aneniapemeteantae ant or i a wale, eal a cortege asi | "he dwelling. at ac Soe tae a rau veneet ice fi fe me Ad. = poo, BL Louis Qventy.” Ad'Y ida PoorDan” 4

Page 32

ey? =~ ay 4.2 —_— se. ae we. bien > * ie A ~ gt rareey SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 26, 1901 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. TYPEWRITERS. ) CLAIRVOYANTS. CLAIRVOYANTS. : ) : ns " = 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents, 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. BOU A »> A. te et ee ee , 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Tae pe = | “Tavis aioe wewARD ——— | FYPRQRITIRS alornattne sna al “oT gai | ASTONISHING REVELATIONS PROF. AND MADAME FOR vous FAIR SITES 2 ating. MeGill & Co., 12) Nw. saath —— For ah abnormal, obstinate case of suppression rentel, sold, exchanged. repaired at reduced any caase, my ulator falls to relieve in 24 wrices. Fletcher Typewriter Co., agents, 115 N. AML BIB GARDA, S00 OSX Soe pineata, ie | Sy ML Renna neater iin | _ Be 1816 Pie st. | many gaved from suicide; ideal, safe home treat: | [i ewairana For sale’ Wyckol, 8 A VE N E. meet; paar, Nee ht ge wrt Beaedict. Remington typewriter for eale. $23" The Witch of Threadneedle St London England A CHI EC URAL CLUB “4 ; | 5, 167 Dearborn et., OCbicago. 2323 OLIVE ST. Al RUST posit vely deve oped s inches improves . 5 a= a Ad Ww 7. Post- Diepat: eb . -... , , - , - - , ~ ” 7 a i > a ? : : 4 4 ‘ lat est me ai a diseovery, gua rarer TRIT? \ - S] , CLT) IF REMEDY TYPEWRITERS— Williams typewriter, $100; Rem- w relom the money refunded, send stamp for particule Columbla Medical Ag dWA ALY ington, Smith, Cal'grapb, Hammond, Yost, Dens- ., bor EF 1492. New York City Corea Spoemations Call Holland House, 6th more and other trust machines, $15. $25, 35), | a ‘ back-, Franklin ar _ or payments’ lowest rentals and yore 5 . ~ 1ag.; | A—LEUCORRHOLA (whites) ia the cause o touis froceer . " , = . Ow Se s eb ng > { 4 if ache, headache and al) « er femaie weak! a DR SPINNEY , Mfats . +449 iter Exchange hemical . etd has secured Ladies who euffer from seucege hoea, Wii : ¢ | ' ‘e von: the oldest specialist In St. Lonts; I | TYPPWRITER WANTED-—To buy. Smith No. 2 or) 4... a tour around the world, 4 ,’ , Seer, BOeithy Bor appy;: this 4 echarge sap an cure * -"t] ! ' i jles, all nervous, cbhronte and blood Remington No : typewriter; state price. Ad. their vita! f ) x nT ’ ¢ iL . +} ’ eur royt ire rt j , vons, irrita) le and unel 5 an ts i » f ) Lf ; cP? : a] nea 8e8 of me and women: offices hours ‘; a m to | y 134. P vat This al eh duties; we guarantee 9 ¢« Tif?.? ts ie ie : fr) mMiay “4 | 1] A m call or write: aot % Thoea and make healthy and happ ome Is arges | y icceses eure Office 720% Pine WE HAVE 1000 typewriters for rent or sale: ca 2 ; clam to - , : vu or ina or te.ephone your order; tisfaction Lf t The Tr rite Fox ‘hat ae, 208 x. further information send 2 ° | PAF AALAA fFuarantee as pewriter PP LP SI OS _ Medical Co, P. O. Box 14, Ne or) st PAP. PPP TTA So Mth, Se Lou is, ‘Mo. Saabs eee vaccccccocccec | UNDER MANAGEMENT OF PROF ARTI — rvoyants, A DIVORCE secured pr mpt! y bw relintte ¢ MOS wo fn .~—_~ in the ty for severa! years . BOOKS. “ AARP __ ey. office 1002 Olive at.. second foor a. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. And ¥ 4 main on! ly 90 ays as she sails from | located in SS amas i if i 4 lis j vor } ' the quarters at ae | , a — _— : | . . ’ ry 4 , "T, . P - } , +’ . ‘ie A eatme Aiepeneary for private d ’ = mught and 3 : me os - j full A 2 EER - ent ws ee me ‘oT * . Landing “¢ Me PR Sine @ Santer ¢ | 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. HE rie ald of Merit) The secret __ oores Li arzes ’ Pi.ast's ‘ ; ; . : , s . Se : z . ‘ ee eS OI Oa et ee a | o" Vie roe { ,° .~, - ™ ‘ a hy " . . “ / , ~~ ~e ——S “ ’ > ’ | 4 4 ‘ ) 3 iaiiv ’ j x bale ; ; n . ' | ira’ ! | rrvs als—Lveryth 4 niidential;: No names ee a Tower Chews 2 o--— - 2 - = Ald, PRIVATE troubles. ett her se» Gave: ne fee topnay Room 1, 107 N. Oth at , ape ms Om at ll : / GENITONE—The ereate ‘ ' italize pos | : BR ; S enit te.: ad " o: OMSy , | 7 : ” | BUST enlarced 4 to & inches br Mimoan Treat- | ly guaranteed to cure lost manhood rm Coe SNe yment one Pine st, 1 , kos te ee oe wae seed a, this modern ever printe hrough your power | ment: beet remedy on the market: development | ebility, premature declir routhful 2 —— : ” ; = Nh toga Seen : red © dours a a een IATAN! ce ae! fw Far aamplie and hw klot. | aamnis Aeapondencs ‘ give ; nee ir os m= «64 LA ‘ ‘ , wt } eties f Nal ad her > of . now mae th eg. ss 1 | | Goare + . C , : in- wt wien ¢ hr mail lain awe: of lar . BOL ang Lines rts; con tat ve ‘ 4 ipernatural horrors sort sonse dues ttot és earned to contro! ‘ther person by Prof. | eurans a imosa Co Dept. 1 =z | ind vigor ] , pl n ir ’ . oh ae nil rnertes " os emma tt. and advice free. La? , we atuis ss ome ee ew ertence have triumphed over superstitto and * el :me L, via Xe ene , | PRADA AAA AD AAR ARA RAR RA ARARARE OO | te ‘egion of fanct Bt there is, rnd he “I got mari | OCANOPRS checke! life prolonged: ulcers eres; y h ter’ "ne h NNT ! waite. wa en, th presence of n invisibl 1% - Vene and |! am ; rfe euy . Le Venes and Sia! o Wa aa WwW Fa) ‘ : , . » * the : > - . : [ mig! ty ower oper 4 a hrong! «) spy oe Wa starte) — L a KNO nd Madame La | | ' mada: me re a. —0— 0 09-09-00 @—@-- 0-0. 0-9-9 9-69.99 oo won't be humbueced. and will he treat- | —~.. _ . ~~ _ ~~ _ ed well, and yonr case guaranteed; irreguiariticee!) RIG picnic given by Hashagen Bros. at Icth's treated: ‘try my regulator; best of medical care and Grove, four blocks west of Delmar Garden, Sun-| M™oval; monthly payments: dise. if pal id be fore ty Nite opdnion ‘'s the court of let resort Sg ee Borsing: conenitation and tral treatment: call or, day. May 26; don't miss it due; busivesa con. 804 Olive st.. r. 209, 2d floor before which all men must stand on final a peal. z wa * | POWER - Write: all mall promptly anawered: patients met at | : Ne eee . ''Thia vigilant and exacting trib al ona Noel ; “a | . s two-step guaranteed; all sum {ONEY for salaried people, boarding house keep- | .,, 4), derrees cannot he 7 Mes gees eee lh damage suits handled with best re@ults: years of | ex Competent attys 8721 Chestnut. room 204. | DANCING every afternoon and evening: Ecel'pse | —— is — : = ' wk STALEY'’S PLAN allows you to re pa® loan on fur- | Seueee and effects, d it is interesting to note | . » ft OR ‘ ’ ’ New York City Station or boat in my vehicle. Kinloch phone 831 C. | DANOING—Waltz, aoe > a th Looe - } : mer for $3. Call Grahame'’s Hall, 1502 Olive . teamsters, etc, without security: easiest | at #7 | ; Div ptiy obtained. monthiy payments: | at ; wa ms dally : terms; largest business, in 40 principal cities. WD. | mp of Mado mie F Fluman lif made of a multiplicity : “ah Gh Sena 4 nde e how : aniis- Dr L. FITZPORTY®R, 1616 Chesnut st., fe- ant lear tebe Geliteraal. ge lg Ss. 7 biture and planus at your convealenvce, paying "OW often our most trivial dees set into m HARRY W. TRIMP’S parttes every Thursday even- nees confidentisl. See John W. Staley, 602-508 incalculable Trifles ripen Into tragcdies and the a ta. Pity topes alT Foun ees yogeicten : oo gene ing throughout the summer; superb orchestra. Renolat bidg.. cor. Hth Armd Pine « | Sagatetio of ow develops into the -atastrephe | 1 th your Ten emaie Troupies, mnarantee ré- _ o . . ar pommaeae “Eee oO oOmorrow OW many ahapor Oo the cradle to the grave; yo aaite: alee Rinente: perfect erclusion ta m7 rence see. te.; private lessons al] hours. 1412 ( ‘ONFIDENTIAL ‘lean om furniture. planos or "any SOME “nebabattons. “ton Lajemeny i? ene a aes | Tells your life from Ke ey es dort _ private home: consultation free. 2847 Moran st ee . _| good security, weekly or monthly payments; aleo | nese: how many ruined wre'kel or misspent lives every Want Gud fear, love, eicheem, ie ©12% ol . ; MISS HARDY'S apring term open to beginners at | disc ount. grereye and moving oo for hire. Kin- could have been and conld ve" he prosper vase | propertr, mining interest, law. buried treasures. DR. MARY MURPHY ment weal, 1 se en reduced rates, every Monday and Saturday even- | loch D1027. Young & Lyons, 3211 Olive street. j and oclug if all were gifted with the ability of | etc. Breaks evil influences and gives luck and . ' : : ings; private lessons day or evening; select in- CONF IDF rT , | oreseeing the results of their deeds? But. las!.| Success. , ; : , , loans « furniture or lanoe, in , alas! -€ guarentee for all cases. ; e formals Thursday evening. 911 N. Vandeventer. residence or in Fg 4720 Easton = » It is given only to a few to read the mystic future. He tells you how to live haypy and contented DR. ELLA ALLPN--Femalie “specialist: 18 wears’ | Ao eee a es rs eee and tt should be comforting to know th at you bave | the rest of your life amd be furtunate. liow to - SPI YIYYYY ° ° ; . , ‘ ae g@accessful experience: perfect seclusion ¢@uring | ~~~ FINANOTAI-~Money to loan on city and out of | the opportunity of consultlig those who can point | obtain the money you want and what you are city property. Ben C. Lindsay, 704 Carleton | Out the dangers ahead ao that you wav avoftd | best adapted for Tells what you have done, what you are doing now and what you are go- confinement : ony. iy refable, @icorporated ALL SORTS. bldg You may ask, ‘‘How epall we know who 2208 true medium and who !s the impostor?’’| ing to do. All told without asking a single ques- J ; 4 20 C US. y > P y > 4 e:|¢ DR. I DENNIS treats all female troubles and irreg- i a Sie oF See. 20 Cents A PRIVATE PARTY loans money on furniture; ; thelr works ye shall knoe them." Madame | tion. ; easy payments; confidential and proper treat- convinces her callers voy telling them their Hours, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. ularities for $5. 247 Morgan st. “ : " a . LAWN SWINGS—Of any style, at 820 N. 7th st. ment. 601 Chemical bldg., 8th and Olive sts. ery trouble, hope, fear,- wish and ambition tn | . Lae Wr Aon-eaa “=i C- - |} complete detail, giving names, locations and actus] | PROF GRAHAME (414 Clive St 2911 Morgan st.; 18- |) DYRRARRARAARAAOARORnnnn-~Y DR. _ MARY ARTHU R dies, if you want “| A_ PRIVATE PARTY makes loans. on planos oF | facts concerning your life aod clicumstances which | ‘ ' Gret-clase medica! adviewr and grad-| MACHINERY household goods; easy payments; business conf, | yon know to bs absolutely true sacssadissseed 3. > Te the ills known to womankind. con- « dentin 1. 315 and 816 Fullerton bidg., 7th and Pine No sign. Ring bell at 2346 Wiltve et. and you will English and Swedish spoken; can he seen om teat tian nee ~ wre >. on NE ~ | 8€e only Martha Carpenter Uvod in person. You Bunday; letters with = —. spcoened epee. sult me at ouce in my modernly equippa fice ~_~~ DO YOU WANT M( ; INEY? irregularities positively removed at little «ost; Wanted. If you have furniture or piano you can borrow | “&et BO Strangers. Fee reasow thle. free consultation and examination at sanitarium; ~~~ | Money from us. No publicity MADAM DURMA . ae ei i i ie = _ Receives confinement cases; infants adopted. -| MACHINPRY WANTED-—Dri!l or well boring out- No inconvenience. No mortgages published. HVORYBODY WANTS IT. married Indies espe-| fit; prefer rotary (hydraulic). Ad. W 4G, P.-D, | Rate of interest and payments lowest in city; Claliy; only abelirtely harmiess, safe, sure and | ~—,————-—~—~ . —~ | goods remain in your possession. : FS | QLoans can be paid back by weekly or monthly ) » gag tome Sonn weer ee man HES = SUL SOMEH ed : | Ye af 2 tr102 » convenient article recommended by physicians; ; apecial price $1.00; guaranteed eatisfactory and payments in amounts to suit your convenience. Out worth tne dl o* movey refunded; mail order and | pao makes repayment of loans so very easy you Ger agwite waned. Wert & Con, Specialists, | BOILERS —A pair of boilers Goxi6, with | ¢0,N0t stbarrass youreeit in any war. Wo give | i i 7 pe Gr Cai — , . » y o © | e i ) ) P. D. 178 ‘Maplew av., Toledo, Ohlo. 44 4-inch Ques, flush fronts, rocker Grates; 50 | eannot call send letter or teleprone. -—— - tine condition; pair ; ee, 00 | , 4> ° BVERYBODY buys {(; thousands are sold; educates " i 5 FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO., Sr eeeeeten: gy in wer at tenet aol One | - with * 4-inch flues, flush front, ono = 914% Olive st., room 1. Telephone B 434. a Se airvoyant, }-. .aa] to enjoy its mystery. Tiee Pan-American ‘‘45"' Engines-~ ‘Westin oA wae wane ; : + ng!) - Pp. stinghouse Standard | EASY PAYMENT loans on furniture or pianos: Puszie; will interest oo a, fe e co. | -, butomatic 150 00| low rates and discount if paid before due; con- a » Upon recel] : ad. Qu “+ 1 50 h. p. Armington Sims automatic 2 fidential. Glascock Brokerage Co., 902 — ( hestuut 49 Pine st.. Ohicago, 1) Pumps—Duple x, brass-lined, 6-4-6 sc aigciaat ma ns EUGENE A. TRISLER , eccives 11 Sica Anueine | Vhe hydraulic 7-4-10 Gordon Duplex. . 2UG t, , eal 2200 ee, coeiee cee Heaters—800 h. p. Excelsior, onan type.... 10814 N. 8th st., room 1, negotiates loans of $50 ae He Will ape 5 $ to ‘9 :n. cto ee th | 400 bh. Reynolds, closed type 1 4 end upward on furniture, pianos and household ee ws Y ; from Ja. Telephone Main 2281A or ad. F 100, Post-Dis. | Goods; lowest terms in city; confidential. ou Your AT 25c; AFTER THAT $1 Name,Whom ONE W EEK ~* 4 . male regulator relieves from 3 —oe oF ' P GOL) x SMALL. x male eae observation for $1, | ELECTRIC motors and dynamos to rent at reason- | MONEY furnished salaried people; loans made of ; Famous clairvoyant, medium and palmist; ten Golden Seal Med. Co., 2011 Morgan st. able rates. Rose Electric Co., 204 8S. 3d st. Suifin B90 Comanercial oa 4 ee To ve: nny : A 7 and Whea years’ reputation in St. Louls; tells your naine, - | , ~~ | HM_Ss serve health, retain youth and restore lost| MRS. B., 1480 Franklin. av., for years at 1011 N. LADIES—I tively rantee my Ergo-Kolo| MACHINPRY—For gale, engines, boilers, pumps, k V CE NEY vetenty. ae 6th, foretelle the future, love, marriage, busi- d to safely felieve the longest and most heaters, tanke, boom derricks and travelers; all | To male or female employes of good character st DO YOU WISH TO KNOW? —— sickness; sittings us; We market goods of real merit in large quan 1 48x10%x2 7-16: 1 36x19 x2 16: 1 28x6x1 7-14: ry can I contro! any one? wer tities: we have 40) agents, and pay cash for ai | 1 20xOx1 ih. 16: 1 OOxaxi 7 7. 16: make an offer. “ y make distant one think of me? Nidan he mown palm reader, is now Through its president, G. F. A. Bruegge- Fame’ 2 Supply Co., 7th and amg whale or part. Purchasing Agent Post ‘Dis. ” F can ; — “4 — - ’ a ; 20 man, the St. Louis Architectural Club has , a nate , ‘ y > ; os eee oe, os MRS. MEINERS, one of the best fortune tellers in| submitted to Secretary Walter B, Stevens __Ste.. Kanesas City. T low can | keep my wife's love? the city, 2011 N, 13th at. | |N V : | AW ~~ of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition a Beare tear foe Steet GASOLINE AND StéaM Encines| 412-9 A 7 ANK See semen ae | ly jadies’ protector; treats private diseases. PERSONAL MAGNETISM QUICKLY DE- series of drawings, showing how boule- } stationary engines, all sizes; large lot of eta-| than a num IvVER= o-~o-—-§--6.—.6,. 6. Ae. Sa . Pe a ot -t-0—-0—-4— 9-0-0095 0-0-—-0 ~0—_0- 0-00-6909 0-6 6-0-0 —_— poi . | pine ae ney copente evi te fine and water sup-| Call and see the largest stock of Pawnbrokers’ OO TROLL ING ‘POWER IMPLANTED IN STEAM CARPET CLEANING. vards could be constructed in connection MORPHINE. opium, landanum. cocaine habit: my- "| pees, FT ATRE ANKS MORSE rx og Towle Goods in the United States, including clothing of | Hi YOUR NATURE. . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | with the proposed World’s Fair sites. eelf cored; will inform you of harmless, perma- —. | , ‘Var . : or j Rome ‘comforts, Infants adopted: irregular WELL BORING MACHI NE FOR SALI aaa pind ag tty Bearcat 2830 . laying. Easton and Pendleton. Lindefi, 374 M:| Kings” higher ein rand avenue, " . , . } oO > & « a . | . fs . ‘ | nioch Dy 889. | Skinker, road, running north and south, charges; One complete well boring or drilling machine, with | '!ng money at the lowest Interest ever offered. We ; ws io Poe) a - or any good ' - GLOBE STE AM Cc C. ©O. takes up, cleans and | and Lindell boulevard and other thorough- | fares running east and west, j I . od | . ’ . At eu ‘ ‘ ; { ua i ee? of etd ~&. and upecrupuicus »ersons , : ’ | prac tleally good as new. For particu! are adarom vods removed. Call, write or telephone Bell c rT, — ad the oldest, largest and most reliable sustl- | “sOHOKLLHORN-ALBRBOHT MACHINE Oo. Main 2764 M . MME FE ( Onp---TR ANCE an TM. , te ML Fie e ; 416 N | , ; A MATTRESS and feather renovating; postal. Glot King's gy" to the Skinker road, Chou- - pay the mebe ; tean avenue, Shaw avenue, Magnolia ave- wpere ee eies woste Zoe will be treated well; ot. bed me ted “Mermod-Jaccard, Bldg, a ladies io trouble call or write; natients ca PAARAAAAYLYY PLL Room 200 nee Jaccard Bidg., 24 Floor. wisren you eats to control one that you love or; Mattress Co... 3021 8 sroadway. Tel., Bell, Sid- : : : ot Phone—Bell Main 2764M. Broadway and Locust. | admire, your object in life can be attained; the con- ney 123 M nue and Arsenal street, from Grand avenue | statioa. LOE OO Oe | trolling power the implants in your nature; seek RADA OO OOOO to King’s highway and ¢ ‘layton and Cid | , YY | Manchester roads from King's highway to | scence: or fu charges reanouadie | able in wy consultation and informa- | engine and boller; mast bull whee! drills and bus make loans on furniture or pianos Pte ey, ee” so DR HOGAN. “Sis mega a hnalien oa EDUCATIONAL. PPADS I IIISIS a et and ye sual, find: peace, power . d plenty; does | te before and during confinement at my pri- 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. STORAGE everything seem to go wrong With you? Rerain . the citv Iimits te residence, infantis ado) ted; ladies in trou) ——————_—~ Se Se tty ty inet in darkness ~ gf i ©, bat es ve the ligt i BICYCLES. Another drawing, which includes the pro- | ne —~ | of knowledge, and learn what the mysterious fucure | 14 Words or r Less. » Conte. ; posed sites in the north and northwest por- , call or write. BEST instructions, ay and evening; month, $5. AROhEsTTS. andetet stam = , ahi 7 bright Gaal : -| Biddle & Rh aeihel tusiness College, 812 ¢ . PL, 4S garety, storage, mor ns, pping;| has ‘in sto r you ae ad i. mMe.eot Hashing ——— eS So ms ovis. - snuewes ~ , ; _BRIDG Bs, ladies’ doctor, removed to 100 N. | mervial bldg. pies ' ne + pe get our rates, piease; Kinloch iT) B| TOs he darkened aky. thds btiliiant fortune te BICYCLE—For sale 4 iris’ bierele, nearly new oo ap | , Le ae ' = ar ade sia boulevards hs wl | | ) Juserst, A. ' our midst She advises you with : price, $10. 8803 Rusecil av. | , 3 nothe r ow a nod re ¥ conentan aan we along | a e =} g ec aY., always successful; nay be consultid: : forgun st. Loulsiaba Storage Co., Ge o. 10 to . = ing; no medicine, Office | BOXING—Select club members wanted: no salug-! proprietor. cer y i th per course _ Pp bl Y 1 - ‘), ' : ° to 6 ir e lessons also. T 1738, Poat-Dt *h, | * . . ity frou . it ‘ S-Por vale ct . twe first-clas rhee!l« rissant avenue, beginning at Grand ave- —¥ | SAE Heevate seesees « 18, Post-Dispateh. | gasoLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New FP gg Pe mene | ye at” enim Was the ly waed; call Mondey. 8057 Delmer | nue and running to the northwestern cits BE. LoveH receives ladies during confine- | BLOOUTION, paycho-physical culture; perfect ex- warehouses, Grand ani Laclede avs.; for safe- - .. yout art fent. don’ ' limits. It also incindes a boulevard alone Can you imagine Kreaver happiness ment; willl take some one to work: houre 10 to reselon of ideas and bod Liy health Prof | furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks , 1 Y . Bik YOLE For sale rent’ bierele; 1WOO med l* » Natural Bridge } a fro (ir > 4 ‘ a“ a thar tl Was brought to this wonlan by ®. m. end 5 to 8 p. m.; residence, 2300 S.| Clarke, 815 Uanten Trust bidg.; class forming; , etc.; first-class moving, packing, shipping. | pen dicr|, by some quacks in the profeasion. Sbhe| "2 condition; cheap; cal Monday GIT 3 oes Cham ibe. Shee cae Senos” aan ; | .: money advanced: get our rates phoue CSUs ate co ae ~ Foe ~ Drm a Jefferson ay ‘ te ¥ ‘ hs one aiOng — Bir re Dermatolog rist W oor bury whic ‘hn he wnade 1 Olive st |, eiee Mean Gaetan Means Geli Gite chieeaimion . : roid trom King’s highway west. This plan to el nos ae r ' amici” ~ ' asi ¥K¢ ik Ol Scie howl te-dlamond “i t Soldan’s private office to consider im- PAL MisTe \ WANTED- Two or three lady palmiete ' PRIVATE lessons, shorthand, typewrliting exclu- 100 dust proof rooms; bot b telephones Charlies *""" ~ , tT? ere’ guarreis. brit - - ' } RICYCLE Por aie , } . : travel; to quick readers goxm! percentage and | ® ely; expert lady teacher; complete coutse, $25, Niedringhaus, prop. ee ee — “eimaahineee py Pes 5 giyptene Call at 168. Dor ewes COONS 95s te atter : nding before the engagement. Ad. Temple of Palmistry, 410) @f $5 month; position secured. Barnes, 2645 y= ge ies . - a 122 eee - ae. we oa ne pe Bx ortant matters now pending befor PPORT Ni y _ Brady at., Davenport, lo Washington ay. LINDELL STORAGE AND MOVING ©OO., ass ; awe SS oS a wie an GTUN KD Teese RIyYCLE—For eal eee : oar luvier ay ’hones--Lindell, 68, and Kinloch, B | me CS UCVeMWIRG., BUS, ¥ to Y, incuding new 1 - ust sell 45h , we, . , : T { ; PERSON AL—try ° ‘Your Friend’’ for obstinate ir- a er er! Teh obs etc.; tuition per 1800 Sunda) ~ s. Jeflorson ay . De — =~ r ident John A. a, fe. To perform painless operations for fegularitics or obstructions; 17 months’ obstruc. | Mont y. night 5; positions procured. |... oat erry ~ BICYCLES..For sale, le CORCIUSI tf the meeting that no demnir $4 gua . : EP ¢' ren rre 3 to ; fins ince A tevepag “ne , e { Hicago omce June to the Mth roclu- Lion, >. g ti welti Jigs > Oe ac! : : ; nereasin er "e* h chroersa resolution cr ns sive >I his being the most favorable lor operations of this nature, all hda oo “! kidney ere. a, rr wsrrme __ bet ore contracting Selkirk, 1808S Chouteauay. § Myers, Iincoln Park Station, Chicago d mee »= ' 4 \ » - es martes; 86 po eos, ‘eedes HOLL VV i v/ ) I ANGAN g TAYLOR | ARE you aaxious about e future—love, marriage, M C ho = a k = Feige Salaries of public school teachers, Was co! pabbinge: mah to my address a §!1 { SS. Weet End Sebool af Leageages, Idnmar bide ad 2 vihecen ‘ "= , Ineney, busloesu, etc lie, date of birth, sex und OFTrOW Oaster OFra es—$5 OO. Sidered oniy incidental: it was referred time t mote, then the preparation will be mailed | Vandeventer and Washington avs.; liupeoved nat. STORAGE AND MOVING CO stamp for prospects of the coming year. Prof. Put on any bicycle inside one hour; ride 50 mileg| '? the finance committee with Instruction® wie can do so are advised to take ad- to your ald rome, with full ijoetructions. | ural method: Competent profexsional uative teach-| New warehouse 1823 Warhington av.; 500 private J. Alisou, Lox S, Springtield, ©. and pedal 35. to report at the next meeting vantaye of this great © pportun it and De. A. Riser, Tucson, Ariz., in care of | ers; summer rates, open all year; we close Satur- Tfooms for storage, moth proof carpet rooms; cheap | yng yy 216 Frankl! 8 n — It is the desire of many of the directors ‘ ny senty'e Seniterium. day & 1 o'clock. | | eet insurance in the city; you have access to your | “ love, marriage. business, sidkaten Gand seamen Bicycle Repairing a Spec: alty, te submit the preposition for an tncreasea thereby secure the services of these enn- Da. WARD. office, LKR Washington rey “t — | Foom at any time; all moving, packing and shbip- and clairvoyant. : . ad.ngs tax at the time the charter amendments’ nent surgeons. ( consultation is {ree and troubles, ladles o, itlemen, any WOR] N's FAIR CLASS po Ring guaranteed; money advanced, estab. 1879 | . A HARRY R. GEER, lOl7 PINE ST. | are submitted, but no decision has been strictly confidential cause. antiduily treated ; saving life of mise) atid Li ) ting up C 741, oF Main 2856 and get our rates, MIS? A. MATHDPWS, fortune teller, gires euatie- | reached, according to Mr. Harrison. " ~ r results; peut; perfirit aeclusion acd priva:y for THE BERLITZ SCHOOL Or LANGUAGES, AMERICAN aSTQRA9%o CO. ie st | $25—GEERCYCLES—$25 Lawrence Hanley Is in the City. | yp \ne fee Je aren crer eek day from © to. ¢ Sees” aay care; quic | Mermod & Jaccard Bidg., 7th floor. W. H. Langdale, president, 2811 to 2815 Olive et, | PROF. 0. EB. LAROGE teaches palmistry and byp-| Sold on time, Guaranteed one year, Lawrence Hanley is back in the city in | heeds, Eruptions. large lores, Eescma, ote.. : antichation of the opening of Koerner’s ‘#* femeural of Moles, Warts, Freckles, ous Mair and all Facial ‘Blowishes to ante tall aud te health and Practice! knowledge of any | renpteed. | —<jet { xi d stort All notiem, reacings dally... 8112 FEeston av. Beenie met at t ' al low rat que ow rates of moving, packing and « ng. | a eT hs 1 ad : Specta es. Trial lemon free. stored in privete rooms. Phoves, Bell, Mim Sing GRAY tells the future, unttes lovers, caus =) THE ONLY BICYCLE FACTORY IN MISSOURI, Aha ha “hummer. presenting ann ah Call ot write for Book and all informations te By w. ch. s Riatoms a speedy maTiage. charms. 1314 Franklin av. G e = eercycles for Workin men, | Tean Blays. night, June 3, will | STOVE REPAIRS roar STORAGE. PARKING AND MOVING Co | #4, A3S4,00 best Segre ces sale oe | ae mn, 150 weap Working , ty ae ie ie fe wi wit eae JOHN H. WOODBURY, D, L | Os a. @: BRAUER O00 end-O00 ©. 80.00, lear © vad. Main ifs and Main 268 mine | AD ee LAW HO oo Oe bw we Sera vroro a tong. 4 fer 8 honka” men Soe hee 8 een ee a

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EDISON TALKING MACHINE CO., (Now tn our new 6-.atery Fide.) 1115 Olive, ST. LOUIS, MO. AMUSEMENTS. a Coolest Place The Original ooh HOME 23 LARGE . OF FOLLY. ELECTRIC FANS * ' 2 Frolics Daily do the work. COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE, MAY 26th, HARRY MORRIS’ ih CENTURY MAIDS New VaudevilleNew Burlesques, THE EXAMINATION DAY AND TRIL-IL-BEE WITH HARRY MORRIS AS... .-SLANG VALLEY.. , THE HOME OF FOLLY WILL CONTINUE WITH NOTICE! nich-class vauDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE FOR THE ENTIRE SUMMER NEAT WEEK The first production of the Chic, Sensational and Up-to-date Burlesque, THE MORMON WIVES MO Ra waee — — —— ee ——-- - | | | | | | FOREST HOPKINS’ park MI GHLANDS Poiios WEEK SUNDAY, MAY 26. TWO SHOWS DAILY--RAIN OR SHINE. ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE. DARNES & SISSON, HARMONY FOTR. Comedy Sketch Vocalists and Comedians, OLLer vot NG AL BROTHER, PETE BAKER. Wisards of tion and Heep Rollers, German Dialect OGomeditan. | Tw Oo JACKE. CLAYTON, JENKINS AND JASPER. Admission to Grounds FREE. Reserved Seats, 25c and 10c., UHRIG'S CAVE Siive’ DELMAR GARDEN en on SUNDAY, JUNE 2, | argest and Most Complete Summer Garden and theater inthe Worid. “with the STRONGEST eres Orgawization BRAND VAUDEVILLE for Week of May 26. VER seen at this POPULAR resort—namely, th Willis P. Sweatnam, Maude Ss E =) ind i gS ag Lillian Ore RA CO. Geissler & Hirschborn Crane, The opening bill will be | Quartet, Zeno, Car! and Zeno THE MERRY MONA | Admiasion to the big grounds is FREE. Don't eee RCH... forget Midway, Steeple Chase and 100 other featurcs Reserved seats NOW on sale at A. A. Aal Cloak = Take or transfer to Olive st. through cars. Oo. 515 Locust, and Ostertag Sros., Florists, Wash- ington and Jefferson ave. | he suInNMmer season will «oo; Bunt) and Rudd Company, Waterbury Bros. & Tenny, ———— a ems — GRAND AV. PARK, | co Lu es | BIA hee JHE CH UTES, |= ‘ ‘MLL OPEN MAY 26, | CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. FARMERS’ WONDERFUL LIGHT, ; ~—- ed two ormances today, Durning night Into day. eee Seaeeia. Aecipied by late Maco. tn ae SaVaivck FREEMAN STOCK CoO. ls & Walters. Adelina Roatttno. | In the powerful comedy drama, esson & Waltera, Chas. H Duncan. “THE LOST Mink.” , Giimore & Boshe!)!, Katie O'Brien, erening. with matipees Wed... Sat. and 4 & Russell, Jack Hubert Kelley, | Sun. hw Cancing gevilien. Losts Mahbier, [!- rom rector miset free. cars “a she Mines - Picate Bunday. Sabrent Turpveretn. : 16-265 -300—Orchestra Chaim, Reserved...500 aon 1 Se Mannion Park Eclipse Park! Drama, Vaudevilie, Music ani Denc'az. Distinguished Palmist, King of Life Readers and Greatest Living Successful Clairvoyant. A. LOO FT TTS Or _———— TRIPLE A’S WON GOOD GAME. Defeated K., M. & T.s in an Exciting and Well-Played Contest. PZ WEE ' tf ty An interesting and closely contested / 4 game between the A. A. A. and M., K. & Z T. teams of the Commercial League re- | Sulted in a victory for the triple A’s yes- 4 terday, by the score of 6 to 4. 4 Cravens and Schwender for the Katys and maneech and Dierberger for the Ath- } letiecs did good battery work and were well Supported throughout Dieckman, in left field, for the triple A's, did exceptionally good work, having 4 five put-outs and one assist. Dan Durank, { } on second for the Katys, put up a very |; Strong game, spoling two apparently safe | drives by clever stops. The score was as follows: ee ae ee ST. L. A. A. A ABH POAI AB IT POAE| Thebo If SS mea - Davidson w.400 8 OF} ‘ Shan’n,J 4 > 1 1 SiFitzgibn 2b.4 8 32 2 °‘1}] Crutwell lb.4 O14 OQ WlReulbech p eo i ee Dandur’d 2b.4 1 1 5 © Dieckm'n If.4 15 1 @} 4 Nichols ef >» 9 O ®D i Dierberger c.4 0 5 ! 1| 2 Sha’'n. W. rf.4 0 2 © © Parmalee ss..32 1 0 O OF 4 Daly 3b 410 2 IjGrant % OW O OT] Z, schneder c..4 1 7 1 O|Smucker ecf..38 2 2 0 | ly Craven p + oO O = YU Barnes rf Ss £4 “| “ y Totals > 64 11 Tetals +1 S si is © OO OO @& dd ll He sf } ’ : —s -_ WM mh tcl aaah halchathalheatn. “teh Lh dda idle | St # a a ee eS 10@OF0oO38sVve38O tt After tour ng the world In the practice of his | ——_—-o- | protession he has decided to make St. Lou's his! | home and has permanently eee at 2Sth) LAcust | EWRY BROKE TWO RECORDS. st This *s * firet appearance of Sir Menry Tur- | = | pla in this city, the celebrate A palmiet and great- | Indiana Athlete Distinguished Himself est wonder of all l'ving mystert es, who is own | throughout this countey and abroad by h @ ‘st rt in means College Grounds. ling and wonderful power Hie is heratded bys ec UF 7 ! AY 2. > dian scene Gall aatble an ths aventest ticket iciteotant | LAFAYBSTTE, Ind., May 5 ‘The Indiana and is the only one in his class ars a (true-bern | intere olle Ligh track and fiela meet was spirit median No questions asked But before} won on Stuart field at Perdue University vou can utter a word ® telia von the ject of : _ eu your vis ¢. -alls rou rour life fram CTA te. this afternoon by Notre Dame with ob grave cons sting of the past. present and fu e; | points. telis about business deals, jawenits we affairs, | > ; : 9 . : ” , ° - . . S courteh! DP. farulls trout! ‘ friends and enemies } P ra ue wae se ¢ ond, with 4° points, and how to become successful: tells of the one yon love | Indiana University was third, with 26. jand if they are true or false: aleo the name of | Wabash and State Normal also furnished the one vou will marry Hie tells you the truth, | contestants and about 100 athletes took part no matter how painfu Sir Henry is here but one| in the day's events. iory anf hae been patronized by the best soc'al| Duplesis was the referee. The only thing land finascial peae .* 90 i. lie wal red ~ that marred the sport was the fact that | his price of readings for Gays more the weather was raw and cold Ray © HIS tS READINGS FOR $2. Ewry of Lafayette, the champion Jumper If you are tn doubt or trouble. eall. Testimo-| of. the world, who is now a member of the nials of prominent pe of Boston. New York | New York Athietic Club, broke the world's and Wash ington end wr cities are on file at| record for backward jump, scoring 9 feet ihie offi 2s08 TAT’ ST. Hours, Va. m. to & p.| and 6 inches, which is 6 inches better than m., Sundays included. the best previous mark — In the double kick jump he also broke the world’s record, scorine 7 feet 7% inches AMUSEMENTS. The State 120-vard handicap was lowered 1-5 of a second by Endsiey of Perdue, who made the run in 1:16 1-5 (MR. LINDSLEY as PYGMALION,) paired No Records. Th T day evening... M ee }’ riormanc heg ns | r\* ' n _ ‘ e . . » 2 . jpret ly at S clock. Tickete now on eale at Boll rh cacents of the Western Military man %s.’ Music Store, 11th and Olive sts |} Academy at Upper Alton yesterday after- -!l no mm, held their fleld day. Free Daily Mat. | No records were broken, the cold Weather Fe cee ’ GRAt bilte -A ‘ G ‘ant, Lew Han 1s. Phee &3 Firl!, ithe impediment that heavy clothes lent we "hae i B roy Wont, Kino, W hn pin Meet OBE, | the ma }' rity of the boys did well. uller er i” lect ts wat ; . The first event was a S)-yard Jesh In this J oe Free. S: ats reserved, 1115 Oliv All cars. 'T. Bullene came in fret, ©. C. Ourby second, and —ic. L —_ = oN Time. 5 3f0. — } Second event, ‘ = Ss . tullene, 36 ft. 1 In.; J. R. Bogtand, second, 84 ft. : , rT , pany, says that he has no doubt that the (QUICKLY RUP’ UR CURED. No Third event, e-yeré deah—J- 4s ene frat; | Mecessary two-thirds of the stock of his/ ; ation, n. @anger or detention from work. E. LD. Holland, second, and ©. C. Ourby, third. | COMpany would be deposited before June 5, ? 0+; AA NE (URE OR ACCEPT NO FEE. Time, Ils. in exchange for the stock of the ('nion Lead AC ; > ; t. running A. A. Allison, and Oll1 Company. “Our stockholders.’ 4000 St. Loulsans have eured. Investigate. | - Fourth sveat il ee ge a4MrM Hour jo 12:30, 2-5; Sandeys, 10-1 Now in my fret. ee “os. ome, third. | sal r. ajor, “perfectly underetand the new officee—entrance 604 Washington av | Metght, 5 ft See ae Me ee . | reasons that have impelled ys to make this W. A. LEWIN, M. D Fitch event, ¢ eS seta} - — = recommendation, afc they in easily see first. WL ft., C. L. Scullfe second, 292 ft.; H. MH | that ft is greatly to their advantage to have | Berlin third, Sea ft the consolidation carried out.’ rt ores. Re ae oy. T. Betione, first; ; BEB wt Hollen second, a . © Cardy, thint. Time, 2a . Are You Thinking of Going | to Texas? “ee ven yh evest, runming broad jomp Cc lL. Sen. Ir fal s i re 8 tli beep Tok lee sae “areneangs meme nea n.: nm thire t. 3 in. cure copy “Proeceedin exas farmers’ New German discovery for Morphine Pighth event, 440-rerd dash-J. T. Bullendé first: Co * ' al Cypuim and kindred drug habits Easy C. i. Seullin, second, end C. L. Fox, third. Time. eeenirren containing pages valuable partennons herman cure. Ahastately ga ae agricultural information. 8. F. B. MOIIS#. leas. W ritein con Sdence . eanoun: Ninth event, pele vault- lL. Scullia, iret, I’. . used daily. We cooperate withdoctt | 4 Allison. secoad, and H. a Bertin, third. Helgat. Y. T. Mgr., Houston & Texas Central R. 7 ft. 11 in, : | R., Houston, Tex, \ OLYMPIC | GUY LINDSLEY And His Pupils in FENNEL, NANCE OLDFIELD and PYGMALION aad GALATEA., Eve., 10,25,35c. Reopened With Everything New Today. GRAND BALLET —''A “SPRING IDYL. I t ( Western Military Academy Cadets Im- COLD WEATHER INTERFERED. reventing the athletes from appedPing in he regula ume for athletic events ‘onsidering the nature of the weather and fion cost ' ‘gram of athletic FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. BEST IN EACH SCHOOL LEAGUE Ball Game eBtween Public and Paro- chial Nines of Highest Standing a Feature of Hibernian Picnic June £3. A championship of baseball between the The team representing each league must be the one having the highest standing in its league June 23 ; At the meeting last night a complete pro- the annual pir chief events for Ir all the nic Was arranged. it is the intention to offer diamond medals for first prizes The program Includes besides the baseball game a 10-yard dash, a 4t-yard dash, a half-mile run, 220-yard hurdle race, sack race, horse and mule races, young girl's race and dancing contests. The committee on sports is composed of P. W. Byrne, chairman; P. J. Fagan, sec- retary P. M. Quirke, John J. O'Connor -and Morris G. Shea. P. R. Fitzgibbon ts chairman of the gen- eral committee and Frank FP. Furlong sec- retary. ———- ne’ NEBRASKA SCORED IN ALL. Lincoln Team Made 45 in the Big Kan- sas City Meet. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 2 ond annual Missouri Valle: Athletic Association's field track meet heid hére today the team from Lincoln, Neb scored in every event and scored 4 points The following teams scored: Lincoln, 45; Fort Scott, 33; Des Moines, 2214: Wentworth, 7: Kansas City Manuals, 6 fansas City High School, 3, and 8St. Jo seph, 1%. The winners of the several events follow: 12-pound shot put-—-Roll'ns, Des Moines, 48 ft. S\& ia {20-yard herdie--Heagy. Lincoln 100-yard dash-—-Blair, Fort Scott Time, 10s. Mile run—Statea. Lincoln, 4m | 4 Quarter-mile rcen—Fallner, Lincoln, Me. Running nigh jemp—Latate, Kansas Olty Man- vais, 5 ft in Mile relay race. won by Lincoln team. 22-yard hurdle Biacr, Fort Secort Pole-vanltiag—-Bened'ct, Lancoln, 10 Hammer-throw—Roellins, Les Moines, inches Kunning broad jump—Blatr, 1 is. iM ft. Fort Seott, 20 tay — ft the as announced of this tasue, in Company, Presi- clea, the proposed merger of American Linseed Company. in the financial columns the Union Lead and Ot! dent Guy G. Major, of the first named com- events ~In the sec- Interscholastic ' ' r i much dle; ee | STOCKS, Boyd Com. Co., CAP. $80,000. FULLY PAID. You can buy or sell through us for immedi. ate or future delivery | GRAIN, all commodities de dealt in PROVISIONS, | *hsraze ofthe coun: | C OTTON. service,reasonable mar- | best team in the oPst-Dispateh Public School League and the best team in the Post-Dispatch Parochial School Leagu | will be a feature of the annual! picnic of the | | Hibernian Society at the Fair Grounds, June 23. At a meeting of the society's committee on sports at the Lindell Hotel last night, the game was arranged for and plans were made to award a trophy to the winning team. Fullerton Building, St. Lowls, Ma Tel. Bell Main 941. CORN MARKET HEAVY — SETTLEMENT OF THE MAY DEAL DEPRESSED JULY PRICES. WHEAT CONDITIONS BULLISH. was stronger during the. past though the net changes do not show Wheat week, this. The sponsible for grain. The settlement of the corner of the May option In the Chicago market had a weakening influence over the July futures weakness of the corn market was re- the low range of the fine in other markets. May wheat for the week showed a loss of wc and July yesterday closed unchanged for the week. May corn closed yesterday with a loss of for the week, and July lost %@%*ec. May oats lost lc during the past week and July declined 1-l6c. There was general tendency on the part of shorts to cover their lines. Crop news was not of the best, even In this country and reports of the condition of the German crop were decidedly bullish. This report Stated that since April 1 the acreage of wheat that has been abandoned amounts to 146.9 per cent The tone of the English market was much stronger, but, despite all the bullish itteme that came up, there was heavy seiling of wheat on every rally and gains were soon iost The corn market was heavy. It was gen- ally thought that the bull crowd, now be- rg out of the May option, would try to de- ress the July price. As a result, there was unloading. but, after the first heavy lines, there was some support noted and the market rallied slightly, but was again depressed. le Oats worked gradually lower during the week bale g at all times lightly traded in and fluct eating narrowly. FU TU RE PRIOBS. | Closing Highest i Lowest | Closing | May 18 | Last ~'k. |Last wk. Yesterday. WHITE AT. a! May .! ; 7H | T2Ma July qs, | TO owen COMM. ae May .! a « 43% | 42 July .42%@42% '41%@a2 RUPTURE AND Som gpengy hi | es. Xe ’ work detention oRE on AOORPT NC NO FEE. s. ety have fo) Invewtiga'«. ae toatl 2-5: Soe a in my : j ee y) Sul b * ol ' hae xe 5 EDS -S eH Pe ad pane al : wee ei ; a + * r ' = —_—- mer d SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH —May 26, 1901 ah ‘ “ rE Eo | DOWIE \ AMATEUR | “7 y\American Linseed Co pany, | | | | merican mpany, BASEBALL : New York, May 3h 10 > a : To the Stockholders of the ' . 6 a Ap Send eg ee a ee | NOTES 3 N. W. COR. FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS. AMERICAN LINSEED COMPAIE} wenr it." My Bleetric Belt ts a guaranteed cure for every phase of s jchees tea of Directors are preneee to re- Weakness and Nervous Aliments. It gives @ CAPITAL AN D su RPLUS $5,000,000.00 Sonethawete toe be te that after mature a fourfold current and etill does not | 4 —o—4 oo -o_o— oe hie te ee ee Se . burn, blister and fry the patient. It has . . . ee — . an exchange of the ref re j i . © «) » of soft, silken, chamols-covered rex * elec- She Will Appear in It at Sun-| he F. R. Rice team defeated the H. R. Bentes CAN II vl 0 : N3 far eden. — h can «ot = a blister as ? 'at Forty Acres yesterday afternoon by a ecore of 5 : stock of ¢ SP Ot MAN wD Oo 1e are meta electrodes on ho 112 to ll he’ liices were bebind in the iast in- ‘ other belts; mine has interchange- o day Afternoon Meeting. ping, the Bentes having 11 runs to their 7; but Vv . Savi A Solicited. COMPANY. able * gee woe 5 ha and can be re- ke timeiy Satt'ng rally won out fot them. hecking and vings ccounts icite ‘ k far capital stock of the Uaten Lead and newe when urned out for onty . -—- —— 4l Company. ine lucding that necessa to Tc, others cannot be renewed for | “she Swanes Standard baseball o—_ hae = pay Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent $5. 00 Per Annum and Up acquire ali the capital stock of the Amert- any price. These features my ex- . HEALER UNDER REAVY BOND fod Brandts team at the South Side Ball Club can Linseed Company on the terms herein clusitve patent. Oda 5 OFFICERS: eites mentioned. to be Seventeen Million | ty Dae ge THOS. Il. WEST. President. ars ($17,000,000), said stock being all of Dr. Bennett’ S M4 | OUNDED pghte Homilvens -witt play Soca for beth teans | HENRY C. HAARSTICK, Vice-Pres't. JOHN A. SCUDDER, 2nd Vice-Pres’t. one class Common Capital Stock, one WOR ¢ HE CAME TO COURT SURR ‘is as follows: Hamfltons—Whalen ¢, Reck p, | JOHN D. FILLBEY, Secretary A. C. STEWART. eee dred and seventy thousand (170,000) shares, /] ] i s4 BY 150 “ZION GUARDS ” Zink 1b, Casey 2%. Shean ss. Rice 3b, Wagoner ALLEN T. WEST. Ass't Secretary. ISAAC H. ORR, Trust fficer. gro hundred ‘Rolie na ($100) each. f- B Mas (lf, Dill ef, Ed Lyons rf. Picked team—Foley p, , : e stock of the American Linseed Com- ectric S f fr Be i HM, ‘as. 1g AS eS Brady ¢. W Ge i Ib. x. Brady 2b, McKenzey ainsi smite oe ante aal erence shall be Den yn at under the oe cee 1s tn every case a ruaranteed eure. /, 9! SEES ctor ' “4 oe mage Pg f. Tage ey ted qc 4 sth. wen copies oOo which are on file w t 1. Address all games ' - - nt GQ ? depositartes ereinafte : — Tet mete Nec bat og ro — \ vi R 5 [ ae pantmereontegs = 8 Phrenologist ,old classes William Beck, 1423 North Twenty-se: Bor reeigent American eT HU Rar. cent egy Printing _ pe ty ,*.. whe geen & atone ey bel rou n use, / mad ae 4, c . % cw oe PF unfitted rou for 60- 1 | Annoyed Him anu He Left Court- | One atreet. Ree Bi gay > anita Book & Stationery Co. Joe eaident Huse- -Loomis Ice & Trans Co. tg (ompany on the following basis or- cial or business duties, by the appli- . Hi The L. M. Ruomserys will play the Burlingtons SCI ADO B ; st 4 c > , s — oe : cation of Blectricity, through the I room Apparently With His this morning at Handlan Park at 9:30. President Anheuser- usch Brewing As- . = Jones Co. Dry Goods (« Each share of the Preferred Stock medium of my LElectric Belt, you oo ; attain’ sociation. , sstnr : can be made well, strong, an¢ hap- Spirits in Shadow. | The Bivedirde and Grass! hoppers will plas a} CA aut pitaiet M pk eae D., ~ = et Linseed ye oe py again. Electricity »ulids SP. gun 0 all this mornin gz at tal OD and ¢ Outeau Ad —_ sha receive “ort -ei ht Dollars * quickly the week nervos and broken dow Special to the Post-Dispateh avenues. rh e teams bave been selected rom | DAVIS, JOHN T., RUMSEY. Ia. M _ co ($48 : h v- ia 4 Syeterm; it ts food for nerves, brain an CHICAGO. May 25 Dowie, his wife and a of _ on —r = pla) el Dpeest- ey, ae J. M. Runwey. . g. o. ht ) in the stock of the Union Lead muacie. and where the right current is | AGO, May = , : aa Ye ae regal robe in which Mrs. Dowie 18 to 4p-- victory r the Globes and the other in a tie. the A te ) of each class of stock Guaranteed to cure Varicocele and all Weaknesses in either sex; restore | carat the Austtiosium Bunkay .aftermecn. The Globes have played seven games this season merican Linseed Company. Tost Vigor and Vit: ility; ; cure Rheumatiem in any form, Kidney, Liver and pce . “ 4 . ' nists nud bave yet lo lose one The holders of large amounts of the at Bladder Troubles, Stomach Disorders, Constipation, all Female Complaints, | it will be tne first meeting of a series Which RAC A OMPET ; * che American Linseed Company ha etc. q | Dowie is to have in the ,Auditorium. this already sign'fied their anproval of the ar aonte and thei? eam tr © Brie wash t oe tree. poets ge oe summer. Mrs. Dowie is to be the principal | C K M RKSMEN EN TO C E a tg and your Board of Directors } } 1 c : ’ ay : : : : © re Prompt acceptance one. These books will Interest you. Advice and diagnosis without cost. speaker tomorrow, talking on the subject | Missouri Game Association Will Hold GO| D AND CO PPE wo? S | OC KS balance of he: staat ial fece thereof by the Sold only by 'of woman's work in Zion. Annual Tournament This Week. Cert oye of stock. duly and larly ’ e It | Mrs Lowie's new BOW?! is said to be ' The twenty- fourth annual tournament of OPERTIES. assignes and endorsed in bh! ank. au y wit- ( | nesse 1, rope v"¢ - Dr. Bennett Electric Be O., wonderfully elaborate. It is of hea black | the Missouri State Game and Fis sh Protect- S OF Divi DEN D- gt fag ter tee Cc f A that | tached ior Thonld’ be ae 4 silk with a broad band of yellow SUK GOWN | i. 4 cen, . ) Ds () ) Standars Smelting ane Xe ning O., O rizona, « ' , 125 Rookery Building, KANSAS CITY, MO. the front and back. it is embroidered rich-|1V¢ Association will open-at Dupont Park Re ane eee DUSTRIAL PROP- | panne NEW YORK SFCURITY AND cue Gila saaieanad ly and trimmed with silken cords ine | Tuesday under the auspices of the St. Louis} jg DEVOID df ANY MINING RISK, a SOLID IN \ X TRUST COMPANY. NO. 48 WALL :N . vestment beneath aiso is of yellow silk. | Shooting Association. - sat iliac on , S kl) and/s RE s ae ee The grandjury has taken up the investl-| pave iclliott, a brother of the famous J. OSITION. The ee oftered med MAVESTOER, a : a ~ - : ILLINOIS order tae ae Se TS UU ~ | gation ot Lewieism ana wili not Imit it- AR. Eliiett 40 Beave chi » of the GUARANTEED AGAINST LOSS while ASSI RED of LARGE RE- TRUST AND SAVINGS —— “= ~—— — . -|self to the Juau case. The management} ois ae oe ave Cee SC - TURNS ¢ , etiie’ wom- | Among 1e@ MOst sSKiliful shots, who W COMP NY: dered stomach, found from the use of old remedies before SANTOLIN came eg ~ Rees Bens ag oo “ate «fee, sibel oe f - | compete for the Republic cup, may be men- I tif t t lan sit at rates agreed upon AMERICAN LINSEED A : eanthe market. ILconsider Saniolin superior to any remedy on the American + TR nin Be De ig ieeean 1.taw wry : | tioned Alex Mermod, Dr. H. W. Bond. Dr. ssties certincates oO cepos 6 la ? curat and eg ge Reed the stock of the Unton Lead RABOTEAL & ©O., Broadway ‘and. Lucas avenue. too. Construction is abnormally developed | Cabanne, Dave Elliott, Fred Fink, John : and Oil Company. LELAND MILLER DRUG CO., Sixth and Locust sts. in him, but application seems missing | Bowman, Louls E. npg. W. E. Field, receiver.. We believe that the consummation of the ANTI-MONOPOLY DRUG CO., Sixth and Market. Veneration, something we always look for lienry Griesedieck, Cris Helliegenstein and sneerenannyisiannsintipanincianinanmcennsnsiniiaiganiit ee ~ | proposed arrangement will decrease expen- JUDGE & DOLPH, 2 8S. Fourth st., and leading druggists everywhere. in the preacher, is entirely absent. See, | J. W. Reichert of Freeburg, III. ses and lower the cost of manufacture, re- MEYER BROS. DRUG CO., Wholesale Agents, St. Louis, will supply vour druggist. there is a depression at the top of his head. | nee oo pen 2 that wil compete for | sulting in larger net earnings applicable to Ah. he is pugnacious. Yes, indeed.” Few ong a ggg ome al will be: The Hazard dividends. - — When the papers were approved Dowie | Kiliott. Bl “4 ba age captain, and Daves Inasmuch as the Union Lead and Ot! Com- walked down to his carriage with a $100 | anne: th ey ca ollins and Duthiel Cab- INTEREST at the RATE OF 2 PER CENT Per Annum pany have reserved the right to refuse to THE WORLD MYSTIFIED! ‘oat of dark gray beaver buttoned | tain, ‘and C. Mcl. Clark, Dr. BG Burnet , make such exchange unless two-thirds (2-3) about his portly figure. ‘Ihe women fol-| ong’ John Cabanne: (a, Dr. E. C. Burnett ALLOWED TO FIRMS, CORPORATIONS, and of each class of stock of the American L'n- riot RES huch as OINDEMELLA er the GLASS SLIPPER, lowed him, humbled by the glory of his| pic} ug Club. Hen: ao el im ag em By seed Company is deposited, we urge the THE SION ef the OROSS. JOAN CF ARC er beardlt | Presence, joyful to have been of aid. aber mt fame fA W's, Biela™ —— INDIVIDUALS ON DAILY BALANCES, “~“rompt deposit of your stock. bere + peaplbinre ys ee emegaye s = of which s ne pone ee — | > Denning: Medien, Dr. H "= ond SU TO CHECK Fatthfully yours, ted te crew theaters in the lar lea? e Bepe — . jue bake . . , ’ Ss ; , , millions who have pet avon these wousder{ai inventions, Yo | captain. —— a tee + Dr. Harry BJEC GUY G. MAJOR, can make from to rday exhibiting in Charches S} Hi T rJONNSON Ane ir. Neville: I . ts, yr. : Helle, Lodges. we ded Reukes, etc. &58.50 te $150 atarte ir en ry urpia, |M. (. Starkloff, captain, IR FE a anon FRANK H. RAY, you. ‘ho suverignee reguired, (Mow sin your chance (0 ee Henry Conrades, Herbert Taylor MISSISSIPPI] VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, WILLIAM P. ORR, AUGUSTUS N. EDDY, JOHN L. SEVERANCR, GOMER E. HIGHLEY, GEORGE G. METZGER, JOHN W. HIRST, ROBERT H. ADAMS, JOHN W. DANIELS, A. G. EDWARDS & SONS OF NO. 412 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, WILL RECEIVE AND FORWARD ‘CERTIFICATES OF STOCK TO THE DEPOSITORY WITHOUT COST TO STOCKHOLDERS. “De termining the c nee racter and fnanctal responsibility of your Broker, is aa Im- portant ds the selection of right stocks.”’ HAIGHT & FREESE Established Main Office, 1890. , 53 B’way,N. ¥. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON, S", State Street, Roston. BRANCHES 4172 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. witTHn 333 Fourth Avenue, Pitteburg. 340) Main Street, Worcester. PRIVATE = 1428 F. St., N. W., Washington, WIRES Guardian Trust Bidg., Baltimore, Commission orders solicited for I or smalt accounts, for oan or moderate margino. mail tree on aponcation, “GUIDE TO v0 die it INVESTORS. It is the most comprehensive and trustworthy wort of its kind ever before published. Our DAILY MARKET LETTER vm ome be am my oe — ee a e ve special attention non aiden prams oy Nery mothe agcoumge HAIGHT & FREESE CO., 402 WALNUT ST. PHILA. WHITAKER & COMPANY, Successors to Whitaker & Hodgman, BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. Dealers In Governmzn!, Railroad and Municipal | Bonds and Other investmen! Securities, Monthly circular quoting local securities mailed on application, —— OLDEST ! SAFEST! BEST! has ever a cent. all sw 15 delay. Money oD for pastioulana free te any

Page 34

ee es gh . ee ay! gee 6 > i bd ‘ a 3 6 12 Fe ei VETERAN WILL BUILD A CHURC a. Inmate of Soldiers Home Heir to Millions. GETS MRS. KELATS FORTUNE HE SAVED HER FROM DEOWNING YEARS AGO. The Man Who Has Achieved Sudden Wealth Once Slept in a &t Louis Police Station. ‘Gyectal to the Post-Dispatcd. DAYTON. 0O., May %.—Hamiet Henry Flawthorne. the veteran inmate of the Pol-| @iers’ Home here, who has just inherited $2.000,000 from Mrs. Josephine Keiat, nec Wairfax. of France. whom he saved from drowning and who adopted him as @ oroth- er was once saved from starvation by 4 Post-Dispatch reporter. “When sick and tn need,” he eald today, “T have found kindly people .n ail parts of the United States. I was once tn 8t. Louls and very ill, too poor to pay fur lodging, and the only place I could find to lay my weary head wns at the police station; on Cheatnut street, I think, {t was Sick and despondent I felt there was no friend in tne world to whom I could apply. Just then a reporter of the Post-Dispatch who had talked with the captain about me came (to my side and spoke kindly to me and invited me to share his hospliality. He would not tell me his name, but if he ts alive and sees this letter I trust he will not be too modest to write me. This occurred sometime in or . “Another tnatance of the brotherhood of mankind in affilction comes to me across the weary years. I was on Madison street, Chicago, on my way to the train for St. Louls. I was on crutches. [In order to obtain transportation I had been compelled to ap- ply to the authorities for a pass. My poor, sick appearance appealed to a gentieman standing in his cigar store door and he in- vited me to step tnto his place of business and rest. His dining room was in the rear of hie store, and he called his wife and the nvited me to eat with them, which I did. qe asked me if i ever smoked. I told him I did. He then did up several cigars and gave them to moe. When he bade me farewell he left a $5 bill tin my hand and wished me God's bless- ing. His name was the shortest name | ever heard and [| will never forget i{t. It was Al. His store was near Ann street, on Madison. Oh, how the memory of that Jewish friend's kindness warms my heart. “While waiting for my wages as a census enumerator in t'tah tn 1890 I should have uffered in direst poverty, but the k‘ndly ormone assisted me. The human heart the world over is susceptible to the needs of the deserving poor. I could give hun- dreds of instances of kindness. but I pre- sume every sufferer could relate similar acts. In my darkest hours I have not lust faith in the goodness In the world.’ Hawthorne says he will soon go to New York to bull4 a church and to marry. as he must ir to the provisions of his sis- ter's wi ch CITY NEWS. Note, !f you please, the beautiful display in Crawford's show windows of printed lawns, dimities, etc., and also note how neat and pretty they are, and how very Family Size Refrigerators, AR MTD Ve sil “8 "D Extra strong and durable Child’s Go-Carts, like cut— like cut, hardwood— ch 4 Westminster Bicycle Complete elsewhere in St. L and $4.00 per month. Farnishings include all carpets, cu uecessary tor thee Pric oe Special ofiers that are winning us bundreds ot friends , a every week. You cannot buy these goods separately o | at Two Rooms Three Rooms 4-Room Fiat Furnished Complete Furnished Complete Furnished Complete ot a kitchen, bed. kitchen, dining- Massive Sideboards, in solid egre $48, UL sitting- 72, } - gE Fn f} oak, just F cut, profusely ng bedeneges reom, for sitting- room, for..... coveseeers — ost 87 610-612 WASHINGTON AV., Opposite Lindell Hotel | 81.13 Housefurnishings! | \ACLEJE Bloictts ouls for twice the amount we ask. Payments $5 Month. and itch 4 Bedroom; ts ( Ritchen en rms 95.00 dows Pay us $8.00 een: and $5.00 der month. $10.00 down and $6.00 per month. mammoth mirror rtains, mattresercs, springs, pliliows and everythiag rooms, ia strong, substantial goods. For this Morris Chair —has rever- ’ sible box cushions, back is adjustable to four positions, heavy solid oak or imitation mahogany frame, worth $8.00. ——— i ntiepenttieemenalll This elegant solid oak Center Table, like cut, top 24x24, piano lished, worth £1 .50—Sale Price.. Buys this Lawn Bench (exactly like cut feet long, painted red, it’s werth $1 5U a 3 " hia on , | This elegant Upright Fold- ess ~ ¥ ANG ing Bed, like cut, antique aC finish—18x40 mirror— oy Vay oe worth ? . te S. arg ea tet ae j > -— i ™ ; 7, $28.00— Sale Price s Per yard for Wilton Velvet Carpets— A choice colors, superb designs—they're worth $1.85. Per yard for Axminster Carpeta, with or Oh; without burdere—finest colorings—they re worth $1.50. Linoleuma—new. bright and handsome patterns, extra heavy—it’s worth (dc. ~—* ‘ ~ es Att ~ eV oo > - bad ‘ e ee ae Ce —_— « 12¢ Per yard for China Matting—fine range rd for a good quality Oil Cloth— 19¢ Pright and cheerful patterns—it’s worth 28c. ene Se Se. Cow FRE —HANDSOME LARGE SMYRN Iination Bookcas p like cut, nicely fin- iched—worth $15. 00—Sale Price | GIVEN WITH EACH CARPET. IB Hind . ora ai ne a Coo Mante! Folding Beds, gt cut, antique vy worth $14. Bale PTICS.cccccccces BET | en EY | eer 3 he wae ~ @s Iron Bed Bargain—ch ap: st de- pendable iron bd in St. Louis, ye d ell d For this Kitchen Cabinet, top 26x42, ex. 4 wutstantial and well made— angle . w ll eneted ), 4 actly like cut, it’s worth $0.00. irorgpienn oP ge” this value will pl ease you wees ; r df ranite Ingrain—fast colors a 20r ‘ie’ are ” ~ a Well- sade Tufted Couch, covered ~—tney re wort at in an entirely new design of tap stry. a most pleasing pattern, 45¢ Per yard for Extra Super Ingrain Carpets assorted colors, worth $6.50... ....... “ —brautiful patterns, all colors—they’re worth 75e. extra choice line of well made goods— they’re worth 88c. BOo.75 =i = $14.98 iw prea $3.98 wr Mata” * ™ FESS Y Credt Freely Given fh | ovic nenssome 2:ricce medroom Suit, like cut, ec] gantly polished and nicely carved, large plate mir- ror, worth $22.00—Sale Price 4] f Per yard for Tapestry Brussels Carpete— Heywood No. 2 With an Ejight-Inch Pipe Blew Off the Top of the 74-Foot Derrick. Bhe roomed in the second story of the dor- mitory and the lover had no iadder. the! threw a feather bed on the ground and/| umped from the window withvut tnjury o herself. Her l4-year-old daughter, a year ago, | while attending the same school, eloped a..d' Was married and now has a chid a few weeks old. The family is prominent in @ociety in Shelby County and the de- VYelopments have caused much gossip. Mrs. Bird employed all the lawyers of the own and asks for large alimony Mr. | rd had to | find a lawyer in Louisville, ene ee An L: Inevitable Conclusion. Should vou compare the results found in using good goods at a fair price with the results from a poor paint that you can buy at a low price. vou will read'ly realize where the advantage is found tn an adapt- able article in paint. No hit and miss items. but a svecial vaint for each special purpose. Piatt & Thornburgh Paint Co., 7th and Franklin avenue. Convict Took His Life Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. JEFERSONVILI.E. Ind... May %.--WT- liam Smith, allas Thomas Johnson. a con- vict Serving a sentence of from one to three yeurs in the reformatory, com- mitted euictde this afternoon by hanging in the dunteon, where he had been placed for refusing to work A bandage taken Nege & wounded limb served as a rope came from Shelby County in 1590. He! had served terms in Allegheny, Pa., and hmond, Va. . ~» Prisons eee rr ee STOMACH | Ol} Co.'s No. 2 well was finished this morn- | ing and is a gusher of the best kind. This of the best. wells on the hiil. American engineer, against the government Special to the I'ost-Di«patch. BEAUMONT, Tex., May %.—-Heywood well was reopened several days ago and, in fact, was thought to have been finished, but afterwards proved that a little more drilling was necessary and the pre was put back in the ground and drilling re- surned with the result that it is now one The Heywood No. 2 is the first eight- inch well to be drilled on the hill and “hould be the largest producer if the size of the pipe has anything to do with the amount of oll which flows from below and it is generaily belleved that it has a great deal to do with it. When the oll gushed out it blew off the top of the derrick 74 feet from the ground. It is the = tenth gusher. Kid-Ne-Olds, the new remedy for kidney diseases and backache, are being manu- factured In St. Louis. it requires a five- stury building, over thirty-five thousand syuvare feet of Moor espace, to supply thw demand. Wonderful, indeed, ts it not? BLAINC'S TRANSVAAL CLAIM It Looks Well, but Is Not Supported by Principles of International Law. WASHINGTON, May 3%.—James_ G. Blaine has acquired an Interest, by as- Signment, in the claim. of Brown, an |of the Transvaal, and aliterward against TROUBLE Makes peopie this. They need Fostetter’s Gtomach Bitters at on-e This medicine Will enable the stomach to do its work Properly. It fille the half-etarvad lbiood vessels with pure t'ood. promoter assimila- | @ion and nutrition and brings hack heslth. @ndé strength. it cures stomach, tiver anil kidney troubles. Gee that a Private Kev- | enue Btemp covers the neck of the bottle. | HOSTETTER’S Dr. Lyman and Mr. Hartwell to Missovri _of the New York Board of Trade, are | Wanted tn Jasper County, Mo., on a chage as Officers and directors of the Inter- —— ——— | national Zinc Mining Co. Deputy Sherif’ W. EB. Williams of Jasper _— =. a tee PuLIGNT PAID, aay ciation nthe U ein $25. 00 AP [DRUNKENNESS | ear BA SS ————eS the government of Great Britain for dam- AKGS amounting to a sum bDeiween $2,UvU,- vw and $3.000.W00 on account of tne eaecu- tive action by Mr. Kruger, depmving him! of mining tands in the Transvaal | A successful prosecution ol this case) would involve the principle that the Brit- ish government ts liable for dentiais vf justice on the part of the government of ihe Transvaal, which is not yet an accept. | ed canon of international law. law. | SHERIFF A AFTER | NEW IEW YORKERS. | Members of Board of of “Trade Wanted in Missourl Spectal te the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May %.—Dr. J. Girant Lyman and Charlies Hartwell, both of obtaining money under false pretenses Thousands of men are mere pygmies of what nature intended them, backward, over- acnsitive, fearing to venture, delica.e, easily discouraged, short of breath, aan nerved, lacking the grit, the ‘*sand’’ which is the pos- seasion of vigorous manhood. They need Electricity, which is animal vitality. It is the fuundation of all vigor. It is the fuel to the engine which runs the human machine. Electricity, as I apply it, is a source of new life to all parts of the body. My Dr. Mc Laughiin’s Electric Belt Restores the snap, the vim and vigor of youth. Any man who wears it can be a giant in mental and physical development. Men, are you weak, have you pains in the back, varicocele, weak stomach, constipation, lumbago, rheumatism, enlarged prostate giand, orany of the results of early mistakes, excesses or over- work? My method of applying electricity while you sleep at night will cure you. It fills the nerves and organs with the fire of life. FREE TRIAL TREATMENT. For peop'e who wish proof of what arv belt will do, cail at my oftice aad be trea ed free. Tne odject of this free (rea men: is simpiy to give preo! thai aiy m.thod of using e.ect kity wil, cure disease w en a.! else fails. If vou ure tir d of treatments tout fali, i want you to study my plan, and b ou see how e@eusid.e it 16. come inu try i6& = > IAL NOTIC#&#—It .ou beve an old belt of any © ‘ther make which . . tricity, Dring it burned ant bls ered y U. or one ba tuldm t 1 Orsessee » end I will allow vou one-hulf the price of mine fur it I eg ve « iree test toall whocall. If you cen tca:l I wilisend you my Db au. ifui.y tilustrated Pos with full information free. Cail or write Gow. Von't .o.ay N Dr. MF. MCLAUGHLIN, “*-s2,. Office Houre—S a m. to 6 p. m. Mouday, Wednesday bet Saturday till 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 to L. ie ape ia MP Se ot ae oe . ar - * > * te vw has County was here today and obtain n requisition from Gov. Dockery directed to Gov. Odell of New York for the return of : — os Th e —— cular. T Rs ar mlgy - is * > Cl 8 Mom-r ode. Buffalo, N From 8 4. J to 8 p _STT DENTS We ch gra inate dentistsa "Ye yet ae lentifie toe t bey 4 SMALL. (MARGE ree UST OF MATERIALS pe of feet aa | “®@ “eee ee 1g > rowos aa low ae . Vililnge. = low an ; 2 3 at bare «& af “i Skeen’s Painiess Stricture Cure eradicates every bom Pare ~s ted FREK. witalia « trace of the dis ase, cleansing. and bh aling from - new | nye ESS by « simple pe # Re ° Be. the start. No cutting, dilating, drugging oF - Cine to the gue. gis. The very wort’ cab s cu ere atl ob re) _Open wen ey A fonteye fail. Positive cure guaranteed. Names furnished of prominent men cured so you can investigate. PROSTATE GLAND. = BLOOD Renner Our remedy reduces the swelling and allays all nua AO wat’ inflammation, reeulting im « thorough cure ia both painices and perman nt. LOST VITALITY. ar er 5 BLUUD CORE 00, 12m Satine 3.canm, open SS oS Tones ose wacting w akneas promptly stopped. nO vV iN 'S pCAPSULES SS O.O sayin i ert Sasi. aw om Aw Sve nee Sar ent Kee uc Ww undertake and fail to cure. Send fo hook, “An Honest Talk.> it * eanteian oe a ' rm E pel mind testimonials a A& SKEEN CO. Th Atlas Gark ae Chectesati, WARM WEATHER PPes. = Lt ae rs » Shas yas pe > * ‘ - pe ee EN Sk Se eet ~ Go te S ae — = xy . Sat we ee (ae * cS a : ~

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CSTLOUIS SUNDAY MORNING MAy 26, 1901. — —EE FLOWERS WILL DECK GRAVES OF Tt . \ Al HEROES o8 THURSD, -t EO RASSIEUR. WiLpuR FP HENRY, JEABEL> COMMANDER “OMMANDE RIN: CHIEF DEPARTMENT COMMANDER OF COMMANDER,RANSOM POST. FRANK P BLAIR POST. .@ AND ARMY OF THE DEPUBLIC. a MISSOURI | | oy a: | « “fx. : iva wees a . a ee ~ ‘osm # . §: . NT Se EDV ep eel Pe I iN THE NATIONAL CEMBTERY A RACKS J] ‘a Why | a, a % WA ge, / yf > , =e eG re ‘ , ee, Re, Fiala nN 4 a : bial * . , : ay ‘Rae nf ui y ng ie’ eel a ee ~— : 2 ay oe Se _ . oe ie at arr * ae. Se PM 2 vay . = , syd: Pp ty A peek ae — Je.4 sae F - —— : ot +. Bs Ay mee 5 f Pwd A ‘ > i - a . : eS ie we are x . . “aj | = a — rend HENRY FAIRBACK , C.H.ALBERS, -OMMARN St 4 | 2 HARDING POST, COMMANDER. JOHNA.LOGAN POST. 4 ‘ "FDWARDS.ComMMANDER SHARP PaST Wags - » : - : S a ? a if we . : : 4 > = 4 a : pee 29RSi-) : ! — CHARLES HUMANN, * COMMANDER GEN LYON POSTS } ; ne sctamteialtcetaaas sali ad = — - “a *.» “.* ed wa Se i + gt _ * iy -¥ 2. ey = 2 > # _— oT: . rs . ae Lincoln's address at Getty purge, Nev 19, 186%, which will be read Thursday at every gath- ering of the Grand Army of the Republic in tse country, by order of Commander-in-Chief Rassieur: OUR score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, 7 2 Comeeived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great civil war; testing whether that nation, or any nation se conceived and so dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that war. We have come to dedicate a portion of that fleld as a fina! resting place for those whe here gave their lives that that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But. in a larger sense, we cannot dedicate—we cannot consecrate—we cannot hallow—this ¢ground. The brave men, living or dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it, far above igen our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never for- get what they did here. It is for us the living, rather, te be ledicated here to the unfinished work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It ie rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us—that from these honored dead we take increase@ devotion to that sause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion— that we here bighly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain—that this nation, under God, shall have a new girth of freedom—and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, . . “rreer tT, . - ¥ - ° * a ¢ i e * . | > |) as Ww, 0 Re 7 eaten ag 1 we ABA Wi ~ ee _\, SRNR Ra ear ae 8S ee ae wa ks Accom dpe ns olka ba esan Qrase ee + oe ° “a ’ . ee MG “: an es a See o = , 3 _ a eget Ne or Ro he / ae:

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—_- ee? aap ae ye a ~ LET Oe TORE IO eteinkall . Movement _ SUNDAY. MoRNING_—ST. ‘Lovis. _POST- DISPATCH — _MAY 26,1 1901 DECOR HE first Decoration Day proclamation of the twentieth century was in St. Louis. It was penned Rassteur, commander-in-chief of-the Grand Army of the Republic It is a vigorous document. It ha much comment, @ven tn the ranics of Grand Army of the Republi. It obeyed by members of the orgnniza' all over the United States In compliance with the order, fought In battles of the civil war and vived wi!) with flowers the graves of those who fought and fe}! The center of interest in celebration will be the natilo: Jefferson’ Barracks, where |i hundreds who fought country. When the members of the Grand Arm: of the Republic make their annual tour through the well-kept streets of,this city of the dead they will find many new head- stones there, unpretentious monuments that mark the resting place of soldiers and sailors who gave up their lives in a later war than the civil war. The observance of Decoration Day by the Grand Army of the Republic dates from the issuance of the famous “general order No ll” by John A. Logan on May &. 1879 This document breathed the spirit of the old campaigner who had not learned to re- gard his enemy of yesterday as his friend of today. Ten years later Chauncey M. Depew, a Northerner, in an eloquent address at the Academy of Music in New York. eave the celebration a poetic tinge by first observance to the people of the 8 This expression, as much as ing else, unified the efforts of the North and the South to honor their soldier dead. May 80 is now regarded as Decoration Day in ell parts of the country. It is the appoint- ed time at whi oh tributes f regard Ol ———— by Leo ed the caus Wi : be lon men who sur- aftrow in def ere iting its ruth anvthi! are ieee - written TON DAY, ITS ORIGIN: AND ITS OBSERVANC The South First Decorated the Graves of Soldier Dead, the North Adopted the Custom, and in the Annual Ceremony North and South Have Often Been United. paid the men who perished on both sides im 1991 Cy / r the vi to mmmander-in-Chief Leo Rassieur of the Republic sounds has in it something Lorarn's first’ proc- Army naz note that of Jonn A. (jrand larmatio a * order re id: which created Decoration Day HEADQUARTERS GRAND ARMY or THE REPUBLIC, WASHINGTON, May 5, 1868 dag of May, YS68, ted for the purpose WW ith fl we rs. or ‘ ise at is desig- of strewing others cCoraung of womraue who athet-In defense during now tir yn almost ehurchyard in of come wef” > 7 xT ves their rebeljion, try they inte ooun whose bodies every llage und In mony ig pre will, In c and hamlet and this observance no form scribed, but posts and arrange such of respect races their own, Was fitting serv! testimonials as « may permit inized, comrad as our reg- for the purpose among things. ‘‘of preserving and strength- thoge kind feelings which enllorse and ening and fraternal! have ther soldiers, té dd '* beurnd toge on Ww nn together to suppress more to assure this result jing tenderly.the memory of who made their breasts a barnica: hetween our country and its foes. Their soldier lives were the reveille of free- dorm to a race in chains, and their deaths the tattoo of rebelliows tryfnmny 4n arms. We should guard their. graves with sacred vigllanes All that usecrated wealth and of the nation cén add to thelr and security is but a fitting trib- of trer siain defenders. tread rudely on such grounds Lat pleasant paths in- ming and going of reverent vis- liters and fond Let no our y rots (PA the « faste acgdornn ute to the memory lat wanton foot ‘% hatte no ved vite the « mourners. vandalism of avarice or _ neglect, —_ - = no ravages of time testify to the present or to the coming generations that we have for- gotten, as a people, the cost of a free and updivided republic. If other eyes grow dull, and other hands slack, and other bearts grow cold in the solemn trust, ours shall keep it well as long as the light and warmth of life remain to us. Let us, then, at the time appointed, gather around the sacred remains and garland the Passioniess mounds them with the chotcest flowers of springtime. Let us raise above them the dear old flag they saved from dishonor. Let as, in this solemn pres- ence, renew our pledges to ald and assist those whom they have left among us, a sacred charge upon a nation’s gratitude—the so'dier’s and sailor's widow and orphan. It is the purpose of the commander-in- chief inaugurate this observance, with the hope that it will be kept up from year to year while a survivor of the war rema te honor the memory of his departed rades. He earnestly desires the public press to call attention to this order and lend its friendiy aid in bringing it to the notice of comrades in afl parts of the country in time for simultaneous compliance therewith Department commanders wi!l use every ef- fort to make this order effective.” JOUN A. LOGAN, Couimander-in-Chief. By CHAUNCY M. DEPEW, Decoration Day Address at the Academy of Music, New York, May 30, 1879. above to ins ‘om- HEN the war was over in the South, where, under warmer skies and with more poetic tempera- ments, symbols and emblems are better understood than, in the practical North, the widows, mothers and children of the Con- federate dead went out and strewed their graves with flowers; at many places the women scattered them impartially, also over the unknown and unmarked resting places. of the Union soldiers. ee _ - —_ ee ee f>—e— 0-0 @ A free ors’ them no immortality. need them. moni Geneva, O. E hold reunions, earth that you help and past and | our praise. can > . ¢ ° 6 > +—?--+-+—o—_ o_o —_ o_o oo Oo GARFIELD'S TRIBUTE T0 DEAD HEROES. ment from an address at the dedication of a soldiers and sail- not for the dead, for there is nothing on all the do We cannot add more glory, They do not need us, but forever and forever more we The glory that trails in the clouds behind them after their sun has set, falls with its benediction upon us who are leit. o—* They are past our give for the dead. we can o—o -%-@—4 © © o—e— 6-6-9 = —-O-— 9 —0-— 0-0-0 —-0-—f o—_o—-o——-o—_ —_—-o—-o—-@-- O- ---#-- oo . As the news of this touching tribute flashed over the North it roused as nothing could have done, national amity and and allayed sectional animosity and passion. It thrilled every household where there was a vacant chair by the fireside, and an aching void in the heart for a lost hero whose remains had never been found. Old wounds broke out afresh and in a mingled tempest of grief and joy the family “Maybe it was our darligg!’’ Thus ) comn alike to the North this beautiful cus- no longer belongs the common celebrated flowers else love cried: of sorrows and the South came tom. But Decoration Day to those who mourn. It is privilege of us all and will be as long as gratitude exists and bloom. out ion By LEO RASSIEUR, Commander- tn-Chief of the G. A. R. HEADQU canta $s GRAND ARMY TLE REVUBLIC gine LOUTS, Mo., April 22 again reminded by the the time is fast when, according to custom our or rder, oF , 1901. change ascons that approaching cehed of the well-esiabi!l it will be our sad duty to lovingly and earn- estly devote a day to our heroic dead, de- parted comrades whose records in this lite are closed. Each post of the Grand Army of the Republic is therefore admonished to repair, on May 30, to the nearest cemetery containing the earthly remains of Union soldiers, sailors and marines and there dec- orate their graves with the flowers of spring and the flag they loved so well, being particularly careful not to overlook the graves of those heroes whose headstones indicate that their names are unknown, aus sueh an interment almost invariably indicates that the earthly remains there de- nosited belonged to one who fell where the battle was thickest and where the time of the living did not admit of careful identi- fication and interment of the slain. Let the services prescribed by the Service Kook be conducted in a reverent spirit. Let the great debt of gratitude of our coun- try to our dead comrades, the brave defend- ers of the Union, be made manifest. To recount their special deeds of un devotion and sacrifice, of distinguished b - ery and pages valor would require us to read the brightest pages of our country’s history, covering four long years of internecine struggle of ail times, a task impossible in the time allotted. To do less, however, than to recall at this time that these pa- triots were sincerely opposed to such a war when it was forced upon them by the firing upon Fort Sumpter, that a pure and quenchless fire of patriotism cfhused them voluntarily to forsake peaceful pursuits and forego the comforts and safety of homes, and to assume the privations and dangers of a so'dier’s life in order to preserve the integrity and indivisablility of their country, the only hope of future constitutional Ub- erty, would require us to be faithless to our trust. To: permit that war to be called in history merely a “‘war between the states” of this Union or to lose sight of the fact that it was nothing less nor more than a gigantic rebellion against the properly constituted authorities of the United States of Ameri- ca, would belittle their reat sacrifices and be an act of grave injustice to many hun- dreds of thousands of Union people who al- though citizens of southern state, and as such exposed to the erroneous teachings of southern leaders and to social ostracism invariably invoked to aid secession, re- mained true to thelr country under inde- scribable peril. Hence, while truthfully conceding the valor of the southern soldiers in that war, , and that they fought for what they be- lieved to be right, let it be clearly and firm- ly enunciated on this occasion that the southern armics fought not only for a “‘lost cause,” Sut for a wrong cause and for a wrong principle, namely the principle of se- cession, which could not be correct or right because at variance with the inherent or- ganic principle of self-preservation belong- ing to every government. and which our forefathers could not, therefore, be deemed to have conceded to the states under the terms of the constitution. Let it also be clearly made known that the fiercest this erroneous principle ef secession was invoked by southern leaders for the mais purpose of perpetuating human slavery. When these ‘ndisputable facts are clearly impressed upon future generations, there cannot be any reasonable doubt, even ta the South, as to the right or justice of our cause and the glory due our brave com- rades for their sacrifices in preserving this Union will never fade or be obscured. They will be enshrined in the hearts of all g004 citizens as the saviors of our government, together with the forefathers Who are ree vered as the bold founders thereof. The Sunday preceding Memorial Day, te- wit: May 26, will be observed: wherever possible, with appropriate exercises in the churches of all patriotic congregations and communities commemorative of the unsele fish heroism of those of our ve come rades who have closed their earthly ca- reers. President Lincoln's address at Gettyse burg, Pa., Nov. 19, 1863, is published heree with. Comenandere of posts will direct that this literary and patriotic gem be read in connection with the exercises of Me mortal Day. The Thirtieth Nationa] Ene campment provided that the reading of this address be made a special feature tn all Memorial Dey exercises conducted under the auspices of the Grand Army of the "Republic, The Southern Memorial Fund, contributed heretofore for rendering assistance te posts and comrades In the South to enable them to properly decorate the graves of our dead heroes In that part of our country on Memorial Day being amply large to meet the expense incident thereto for this year, the usual annual call for contributions for that purpose is omitted. Contributions for the sufffferers in Galveston and vicinity having been liberally made during the past year by the comrades of our or- der is another good reason for this course, — ae THE MAN WHO AVENGED ELLSWORTH TELLS HIS STORY Gr ednsdoateaioetoctnatoeteaieatoetpetoatoes eee ee te te ee ee During His Lifetime Capt. Frank E. Brownell Would Not Talk of the Zouave Colonel’s Death, but Before He Died Wrote the Story Which the Sunday Post- Dispatch Prints Today Through the Courtesy of the Captain’s Brother, Mr. F. B. Brownell of St. Louis. RIDAY. was the fortieth anniversary of the ebedding of the first blood on hostile soll Guring the civil war. The victim was Elmer BH. Elisworth, commanding the Hleventh New York Vol- unteers, known as the Fire Zouaves. Col. Elisworth was killed by James Jack- proprietor of the Marshal) House at Alexandria, Va. Jackson, in turn, was killed by Frank Ee. Brownell, assisted Eilsworth in flag which had been hoisted above the hotel. Brownell the rank of On his he and lived here several years. only man who knew the truth about the killing of Col. Ellsworth. his life he would never tell the story. Shortly be- fore his death in Washington, D. C., on March 15, 18%, he wrote an account of the tragedy. This paper he left as a legacy to his brother, F. B. Brownell, now a prominent ocltizen of St. Louls, through whose courtesy it le now published for the first time. By CAPT. FRANK E. BROWN- ELL. Who Killed the Slayer of Col. Elisworth. . N May 28, 1860, Elisworth ascertained that the colonels of the different regiments stationed about Wash- ington had received orders to hold their commands ready to move at midnight. Elisworth, not having received any such order, went to the President and appemio “l to him that he might take part fn the move ment, and through his: personal influence with the President, he was told he might go on one condition, namely: That if any breach of discipline or misbehavior occurred by his regiment, that it would be mustered out of the service. To some, such a contingency would seem slicht, but those who were in the servic and appreciate the matter will, [ th agree with me when | that he better have been mustered out of a hundred times by the Angel of Death than to have had the threatened diegrace put upon him. Up to the day before the regiment left for Alexandria, it had never rec cived any- thing from the general govern nent, rations and camp gaiuip ate. “New arms. ov- ercoats, ete... proriised vy the authorities before the regiment left New York never cameo; ail of which caused Ellsworth to bo extremely anxious as to the regiment, upon which his depended The arms with which Were not received until the day ocoupled Alexandria, the Sharp rik rig been exchanged for Har; Ferry rifled muskets, with the exception of Company A. to which I Delonged, which received hiar- pers Ferry rifles with saber but without bayonet scabbards 1 shall never forget the by him to .the men the night before uy Mwvement and his death. The regiment wae formed tn Column of divisions ma.eved lie said: “Boys, yesterday I was be andria. | went th ac told him that [ would Sonal affront if we right of the line. regiment of \ war. "All l can say ts Q@ uleve Ilitle sui! oolone, a corporal who had lowering ao Confederate captain. St. Tie was rose to retirement came to Lou!ls the During riK, BAY miig.it servic x ‘ pi conduct of hi future so lare we were ogulpped before we ha \ er sa bayonet, remarks mace understood that a made agninest Alex- Mansticld, and consider it a phem were not allowed thre Aan in our Ave As fHiunteersa to Gen, the ii? ' Sworn im tor the pre and mire the yourselves for ut end pr rhiaj ee f/ ee Ee MARSHALL HOUSE, ALEXADRIA, VA. CAPT FRANK E BROWNELL. [ I FRANCIS E. BROWNEL = THE AVENGER oF ELLSWORTH. Le E. ELLSWORTH ee + —_ Se A A A STATE MOTTOES AND THEIR ORIGIN. with a learned acquaintance ask him simple questions its history, financial 3 F you desire to have fun ij condition, / lines, climatology, tions that any can Knowall will stumble elumsily getting a bad fall. There is ithat | have never heard any one answer namely. “What are the moftoes of the ral states of the Union and their mean- A clever man may name that of nis State and guess at those of three or of the more important sister states, but he ts unlikely to know the meanings of any that are in the original Latin. Try ‘some able professor in a crowd and see ithim flounder. Ask the professor if he knows that the | great seal of the United States was de- S.cned by an Englishman, Sir John Prest- , wich, who also suggested the motto “E | Pluribus Unum?" Our ablest men had failed to propose anything acceptable, Franklin, Jefferson, Adams, Lovell, Scott, Houston and others wasting nearly four years on the task. Franklin proposed Moses drvid- ing the Red Sea with this motto, “Rebe!- Hon to Tyrants Is Obedience ta God:" Adams proposed the choice of Hercéles and Jefferson the children of Israeli in Ahe wil- derness, -Deesn't it seem funny? - of about his country, divisions, topography, echoolboy political geographical etc. Ques- answer Ir. over, often one question 'sevyve ing? own | four the suggested motto@w were “Bello veil .ce’’ (For War or Peace), “Semper” (or- ever), “Deo Favente’” (With God's Favor), “Virtus Sola Invicta” (Virtue A: In- vincible), ete. After six years the ing lish- man’s device was adopted, and it yet re- mains on the arms of the United States. If the professor is familiar with the ob- verse of the great seal, ask him what he has to say of the reverse, and the chances are 1 to 1 that he cannot recollect the uh- finished pyrar@id, the eye in the triangte, the glory proper, the motto over the eye, “Annult Coeptis’’ (God Has Favored the Undertaking), and that under all, “Novus Ordo BSeculorum” (A New Sertes of Ages). The obverse of the great seal, with its splendid eagle, the bundle of arrows, the olive branch, the 13 stripes, the 13 stars, the glory breaking from the clouds and the “E Pluribus Unum,” is magnificently Amer- ican, but the pyramid, the desert, the for- bidding Egyptian sky and the eye in the triangle on the reverse are simply barbar- ous. The great seal of the Confederacy by & strange arbitrament of fate was never used, It was made in England and reached Rich- mond about the time of its evacuation by the arm'es of the lost cause and the Conted- erate government. Its motto was “Dro Vindice” (God Maintains). The seal i & handsome silver die about three Inches in Giameter, bearing an equestrian . portrait of Washington (after the statue ia Rich- mnie mond), surrounded with a wreath composed of cotton, tobacco, sugar cane, corn, wheat and rice—the principal Confederate states. It cost in England about $60, with press, wafera, seal papers, wax, silk cords, ete. It was presented te the State of South Carolina about 1887 and is kept in the office of the secretary of slate. Ask the professor {f he remembers that Minnesota, founded by Amerteans, is the only state In the Union that has a French motto. The one originally selected and or- dered engraved was Latin, but the 4lé wes’ oy spolled and the French substitute. was. (The Star of adopted, “L/Etolle du Nord” the North). Does the professor recall that Montana is the only estate with a Spanish motto’? Strange that fur traders shéeld products of the ee have adopted “Oro y Plata’ (Gold and Bile” ver). If you say that one state has a Greek motto he probably will do some pretty hang — thinking before answering that it le Calt.. fornia. Words Females). To be a trifle “Manly Deeds, Womanly Words.” “Kureka” is believed to be Gree: 9 7) for “I have found.” The only Italian méte~ e rs. £ De of a ty * lee*: vy. ie ge eS ie a” seve a on en g oe oy. RP sewn ie Se .* = ete ee SP oe ~~ ee

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oT ees eee al a a ee . ee ae Pe ee ee Lae ee Lo Ae ee bal rn ees sei SUNDAY vy MORNING—ST. LOUIS “POST-DISPATCH ~~ MAY 26, 1901 } | . > 7 4 4 ys oe ae o . ae ‘ x "Sze s . J : . . 43 4 a : > . fr, . ? ~~ are be Pd > ~ "4 7 ee ; 0 See “~* « : ¥ ¥ — - & | \ 4 WV Ct te : 4 r 5 ~s ¥,. . 7 4 ; 4 ~ . 5 a : “a % >. bs Zan’ * 5 ¢ ee he Py af Ke a , a _ s “ “3 " - es : SPONSORS AND MAIDS OF HONOR OF VETERANS AND SONS OF VETERANS CAMPS AT THE NFEDERATE REUNION 'n pinta: 7 ES Bere 1 2B. FARISS, * Warr S3NCP = MapDux MYDIAN BPI BRIGADE ARK-DI. JYASHVILLE., ARK. »* LZGBERT/. JONES | CAME ar YERGER, : ibe Musye DLLOW THE fx DRED HUMPHREY ys se TFREENWOCOD P7iss\ SS SALLE As OES | S7ATE_ OF MISSISSIPPI . i vey S0SEPHINE [IOORE , Wt E PT00RE CAMP HELENA, ARK. ies LAURA oh | VirGiNIA EDWARDS. } CONFEDERATE LETERANS, JSEFFERSOM ClTY, To. a RESO LIM a SER Te nebaone - Pie) = 3 1 | atti HH} ' te , ei ee ho s Pane td + ae an ee PRS se ESSE ee PS LLG, ELEN IL, NELLA GOEL 3 2 rp ORR RGR BROS PRR ILE BOLO LLE LAL I LS Miss ‘ re ae ELIE TOO he . “$a * is al ULDF OW. LDIAN TeR 7 x . ’ ’ >’: . 2% A eB? o6 : ° . . og * , “ ° s 3 5°. ee ° . e . +. * ‘ . , Je.” ,. *."e >» * a* : Ts : .? ‘ > * oe ° “ . ; J ‘ 8 aba ; "6. os . "se@e ef o, "e , * ‘ . ~. Sa ee Es \ | Li Wt P35 AL, LIE EF MATHEWS ALA HATA DIV TSO, CYORMAN, we § Zo 15 IARY A SOYCE, l 7ox7 HINDINAN CAMP. LIEWPORT, ARA. WW eftrrenk. Fro, il ARKANSAS AVILA, UTE BLUFF, ARK . TSS Farm His PRIS, BFCOARAL ST . 3 . a . > a 7" = e > . $ . _ » ne i . ™y oy a> - “ J Se > . Me ee So a, ~~ >. > “ae = .% ay > > mS >» > . > Ss ™. : 3 ~~ ws 4 + * « 2 : = oo oe we! % “a DA. > . "a $ ¥ * > 9 J »~ « : . I asur ™ : S ae Saree Sota S7IS3S HE TUMES, S370 CABANNE AVE. 5| /VAID of FTONOR GNITE 72; 1 WIS OF VETERANS, ) or Lous, JT7Te. OLA’ ROOTS M (33 FTHEL cane 77, id RANA CHEATHAMBIVOVAC Uh WWASHVILLE , , TEMM. i} ne Tea 10D] K STATAHEWS, Jn\ CHIEF Isto of HONOR | OA LAHOMA 2/15/07, ' NORMAN, O.T . ‘SSCVYTHIAGRAWAM Canton) TENNESSEE DIVISION , FRANALIVY, xe EAA THE TWENTIETH CENTURY AMERICAN GIRL AS ARTISTS SEE HER. AVE you seen the twentieth century girl? If you have not it is probably because she has not arrived. But artista have seen her. They always see things sooner than ordinary persons. . A. B. Wenzel, who is a famous painter, edmite that with an artist’: versatility he may alter his ideal whenever he sees a more beautiful type than the one here pre- sented. By A.B. WENZELL. THINK the new century will produce a new ‘eminine type—or, perhaps, it I. would be more correct to say that I ie ter 8 cow rae that it will combine the best features of what we are accus- tomed to consider the best types. The commingling of racial types, which is constantly becoming more gencral, should Ly 2001 assimilate a!l the white races. Take Englishwomen. They are a blending of different races, yet time has assimilated them so thoroughly that it is easy to tell on Engli¢gh woman as far as one can see her. Yet no racial type is more predom- inant than another. In complexion they re- semble the Germans, yet no one would ever confuse aa Englishwoman with a German woman. So I think it will be with the world at the end of the next hundred years, While I toe EN Pits : ‘ a ; we ee eS ha eS . P ’ 5 tt tea te ie. would not like to say what type the race will evolve, I am confident that it will be one that will combine all the characteristics of the broader, stronger, taller and more healthy and beautiful women of the pres- ent day. Women today know more about their physical needs than ever before. They are teking more exercise and paying fiore at- tention to health tn eating, drinking and sleeping. To golf especially may be attributed no small part of women’s increase in health, strength and beauty, for its devotees are obliged to use so much strength to play it and to be out ? pee a: gE Se OR ght ORES. 0 Ro MOE 5 12s SUNN RE? a that it has worked miracles for them. In reward to changing the shape of wome- en's figures this sport has played an ime- portant part, in that it has caused a genera] lcosening of waists and has done away with tight lacing. That all women will Improve I belleve, but above all am I confident that our American women will continue to lead the world, as they do now. Say what you will about Old World culture, the American woman is the highest type known, both physically and intellectually. That she {s the latter one can read in the splendid fore- head whicb practically ev ery American gir! in the open air so much bas, | A 4! FLORENCE II WWINHER Sans oF VETERANS, MERIOIAN, [T195, CAMP HARRIS. RPUSSELVILLE | eZzze ae i ua 133 Fis G LWING STO, aL HIRAM 3S BRADFORD VOUVAC , eal — ———— = Pegs Fs =, = OWNSVILLE , TEMG |

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ie ote * +) i.e att” , n * “ +, * 4 — Ke, ~ = ? ti 3 ve, x ie % an Aye » ‘le ¢* Wy = oe al) > , Most exclusive homes in Philadelphia. a appointment in the peguiar army. He got __ aw teutenancy, by the way, but that Is a mi- who mor matter. | ale > & a 7 os a ee wet ’ a .* evs, pag ee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. “— Bs ads LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH —MAY 26, 1901. bes Pu *a. OL ELON CEE II a eS nn =... Miss Leary, a Wealthy Woman Who Has Introduced a Plain Child of the Richest Woman in America, Diseusses Society NEW YORK. May 22. And when the Greens resort to Newport Special Correspondence of*the Sunday they do so nct as tourists but a8 members of “ society. og eg trial was progress- Socially obscure, as the world may fancy W ing in New York, Miss Sylvia her, there have been moments when Mrs Green, daughter of Mrs. Hetty Hetty Green has forgotten all about “aes Green, was the most prominent heiress in private room in the Chemical Bank and has America, risen to the opulence of an evening gown As a result—or was ft only a sequence— ®4 the orchid-laden dinner tables of New- of her prominence, that amiable young no- port. As for Miss Sylvia, she is already bleman, the Earl cf Yarmouth, jauntily known In society. bore off the prize in his suit for libel She has been feted, displayed, made much against the newspaper which had describea ©f- Serious, staid young woman as she 1s, him as a “seven-cent Earl” and an “heir- ®he has been drawn irito that swift cur- ess hunter.” rent where things are done, money spent And, doubtless, even his gratification in ®74 marriages contrived. They have even his $2,500 verdict, or in the vindication of his "44 Miss Green engaged once or twice name, did not cause the Earl to lose sight *° @ titled forcigner. The Duc De la Torre of the really dramatic situation in which WS thus distinguished a year or so &go, he was the hero and of which the following ®"4 the rumor was with difficulty quieted. is @ summary: But it is not such an easy matter to draw The Earl was alleged to have “huntea” the secluded Miss Green into society. Miss Green, who ts the daughter of the rich- Perhaps no one could have done it so well est woman in America. as did Miss Annie Leary of Fifth avenus, An engagement between them was re who for years past has been nothing short ported and later denied. of a pillar on which New York society has In attempting to prove the Farl a for. gratefully leaned. There is nothing Miss tune-hunter Miss Green was summoned as 1C®Ty does not know about New York so- m witness by the defendant. ciety; nobody in it whose history she is not Learning this, through meeting Miss ‘®™iliar with; no social miracle she cannot Green in the courtroom and chatting with ®ccomplish. her, the Earl went to the young lady's So perhaps after all nobody was very mother and offered to withdraw his suit. much surprised when she introduced Sylvia “Rather than distress or inconvenience Green, though previously her conspicuous Miss Green,” began the earl, who knows proteges had been Catholics, Miss Leary how these things are done on the stage. being herself a devout member of that “Fight it out, young man,” interrupted church and the leader of Catholic society the heiress’ mother, “and my daughter will in New York. stand by you.” It was at one of Miss Leary's famous After this Miss Green was not called as a Tuesday receptions that Hetty Green's witness. daughter made her social bow. These re- But the aoctor-earl had been tacitly de- ceptions, as well as those which Miss Leary fended—and to good purpose—by the heir- holds on Thursdays in Newport during the ess. And everybody in the country had summer, are attended by New York's most been speculating in consequence about this fashionable set. least known of the rich young women of Therefore Sylvia Green and the fashion- America. able set met and knew each other, and in Sylvia Green ts somewhere in the late ® modest, tentative way she began to play twenties. She is rather a frail young wom- the role of debutante. an—not nearly so robust as her red-cheéked Fashionable people asked her to their mother—and has always lived in greater or houses. Within a certain circle she came less retirement. She is tall, slender, dark- to be an accepted social fact. It was ru- eyed and decidedly modest, even shy, in ap- mored that the Greens were to rent a New- pearance. She dresses with extreme quiet- port cottage, and that in the summer re- ness. ferred to Sylvia was likely to become Extravagance is no failing of the Green prominent socially. Meanwhile the intimacy family, and Miss Sylvia has no expensive between Miss Leary and the Greens in-« fads. She spends the greater part of her creased. On one occasion Mrs. Hetty time with her mother in their unpretentious Green gave a dinner party, including Miss Hoboken flat, in the St. George in Brooklyn; Leary, at the Hotel St. George. But there in the Cumberland Hotel, New York; in was never any blazonry of social triumphs. their country home in Bellows Falls, N. Miss Sylvia Green took her social accept- H., or—occasionally—in Newport. ance with calmness, and her inclinations © HETTY GREENS DAUG WANN ) Wedpsnen are still as modest as they ever were. Meanwhile, if she has found in Miss Leary her model of what a rich woman's life should be, it is not surprising. Miss Leary is not a social leader. She has the responsibilities of a large fortune and attends to them conscieniously. No rich woman in New York is more renowned Ter a | te Ul We Ta Vin for her charities. For 30 years Miss Leary has made a study of social, economic and religious conditions In New York, and has done her best to advance all of them. The result is that she is today one of the busiest and most useful women of her time, The wealth of which she has made such AND HER — ~~« ™ Ss. 5 - a a i good use was an inheritance from her father, James Leary, and has more re- cently been augmented by that of her brother, the late Arthur Leary, who was known as one of the beaux of his time. He was also a friend of Mrs. Paran Stevens. The Dowager Duchess of Marlborough, who was given away on her marriage with the ow b aii gues R . aes ; % = ‘ oe 2 . ® =~ eae = - : . a Pat. Sa Hi: Bat 5 ee ; . , _ + \ az ~ = : ? " » Ps y RL xT . 2 > - ‘ yr? oat eee as ae) a : sy ead ‘on a | 4 » . 7 de g “ . a 3 2 . f Mi ee. tet big 9 ane +. Onn ~ 5 Pe, we ae twee pote sy ov Soy) “aa sip. ak hy a oe ba Pa) : ; be S's Te” Saeed Li, TO t oe aan "a : $ r ae tet * ” “ 7 > > ‘ .» duke by Arthur Leary, is still a warm friend of Miss Leary. Mrs. Astor is an- other close friend. Family, breeding, tradition, education, asociation—all these and more Sylvia Green has found in her patroness. A Sunday Post-Dispatch reporter called last week upon Miss Leary at her town house, 3 Fifth evenue, to learn something more of the peracnality and tastes of the chaperon of the daughter of the richest woman in America. She is a wonderfully preserved woman of 60. Her masses of light brown hair are un- tinged with gray and her gracious smile re- veals faulticss teeth. Her dress is always white, and perfect to the smallest detail. In spite of her multiplicity of outside in- terests Miss Leary's appearance bears out her statement that she is pre-eminently do- mestic. Soctety, she says. she regards after all largely as a duty. Music is her chief recreation; she is a regular attendant at the opera during the entire season. Does Miss Leary regard her own busy but calm and well-ordered life as the pattern for the young women of budding genera- tions—for such a voune woman as Sylvia Green, for instance? Or would she advo- cate desperate plunges to saecure social prominence? Or does she commend the business-like, independent, essentially “modern” girl, who regards society as an incident? These were the first questions put to Miss Leary, and they elicited interesting re- plies. Sylvia Green's social sponsor and chaperon has pronounced views, ft ap- peared, on the rearing of young girls. In lamenting the freedom of the present day manners she said: “In my girlhood a young woman was never seen unaccompanied, and chaperons were a8 wary as spiders, with eyes all over them. A gentleman who picked up a young lady’s handkerchief returned it not to her, but to her duenna. Whereas now-~- adays I have actually seen a gentleman tying a lady's shoe!” “Miss Leary, what do you think the most useful life for the young girl of today, considering her changed surroundings? Should she have a career?” “A career?” repeated Miss Leary. “Don't you think that Is rather a strong expres- sion? But she certainly ought to have some interest besides balls and dinners! Society should not be all-abgorbing. Nat- ural aptitudes should be cultivated—oyv collego or whatever method seems most suitable. I think every girl, no matter how rich, should learn to do one thing thoroughly. There are so many ups and downs in American life she might have to become self-supporting. I know three young ladies, daughters of a once wealthy family, who, suddenly impoverished, brought their musical gifts into most val- uable requisition. They are now self-sup- porting.”’ “Then you approve of the professional woman?" “Certainly. I believe a woman should bs useful to herself and other people.” “And becoming a wife and mother does not sufficiently meet those requirements?” “Why, I don’t know. Every woman - SR tere Re oe Se Ly PCM BO mr LO TNT AE NG sii ‘| et , ee 2 Rares: be S ie | « ae should follow her own bent. 4 : —\ be no higher mission than raising a family, but there are different ones, perhaps, just as 1é>ful.”’ “How about athletics—golf, the biccyle?” “Why, I approve of them. They are good for young girls, I think.” ‘ Miss Leary believes that the reading of the modern young girl should be curbed. | “The literature of the present day is se dreadful,” she said, “and its effect upon the young so much to be feared that J would rather leave a girl alone with a man than with a book.” Miss Leary is herself devoted to books and regrets keenly that she so seldom has time to read. . “But then,” she added, “when one loves books as I do the loss is not so great.” The suggestion that she write one Miss Leary did not encourage. “Mr. Ward McAllister has made me tm- possible as an author,” she said. “But his sacrifice in withdrawing from the world to write his book was not appreciated. How he did sprinkle the dusty ways of life with his wit and wisdom! We shall never see his like again.” On the divorce question Miss Leary spoke decidedly. “As a good Catholic,” she said, “I dis- approve of it.” “Do you meet and entertain the divorcees so prominent in society.” “O, yes,” said Miss Leary, referring more particularly to one of them, “T knew her in her palmlest days and know her still.” Miss Leary was persuaded to tell some- thing of her charities, “When my brother died,” she said, “T gave a chapel in his memory to Bellevue Hospital for the use of the Catholic pa- tients. And I founded the Belleyue sewing and knitting class. It meets at my home every Wednesday. The things we make go to the Bellevue Mission. Then there is & house down town which a religious order has established for the instruction of pvor Italian children. I pald off the, mortgage on the building. I gave some money toward the establishment of the perpetual adora- — tion of the Blessed Sacrament in the church in Beventy-sixth street, near Third avenue, That fe the church where St. Anne worked so many wonderful miracies, you know, Neally now, don't you think I have told you enough?’’ Urged to continue Miss Leary mentioned the House of Good Works itn West Bigh- teenth street which, as president ef the Chil. dren of Mary, she was active in establish- ing. Here, under the patronage of the la- dies of the Sacred Heart Convent, in Sev- enteenth street, there is a distribution of groceries to the poor every Monday morn- ing, a working girls’ club, free class in stenography and typewriting. Here also are the offices of the Guild of the Sacred Heart, an association formed by the old pupils of the academy, to assist such of their number as may be in need. This unique organiza- tion among college and school fraternities, founded several years ago by Miss Rosine Berge, a graduate of the convent and @ brilliant pianist, has at various times lent money without interest and without se- © the old pupil rents h pi and clothing, tound positions and n opened a show room for all of fancy work. ROMANTIC REUNION CAUSED BY ALITTLE BOY PHILADELPHIA, May 2. pair, and Lieut. Ralston got a warm wel- Special Correspondence of the Sunday come upon his arrival in Philadelphia. His Post-Dispatch. love for his divorced wife had not waned. His boy often asked about his papa. T= pleadings of thefr 8-year-old son Dae weenite® te the seconciliation Friends realized the mistake the young cou. divorced wife. of IAeut. Francis W. Ralston and his ple had made in being divorced and lent as- lAeut. Ralston has led a strenuous life sistance in bringing about a reconciliation. The wife was reminded of her former hus- for three years as an officer in the United band's gallant record, while Lieut. Ralston States army in Porto Rico and the Philip- "©@Td nothing but praise of his former pines. He is in Philadelphia on a furlough. wife’s struggle in life and her ultimate success. ee eee The love which still lived In the twain The Ralstons were at one time leaders in was quickened into a flame and a meeting Philadelphia's most exclusive social set. was arranged. All barriers were broken They had wealth and lived in regal style. down, and they told each other of the love Ralston was the son of a millionaire iron Which had never died. manufacturer. He was a noted athlete and They looked with swimming eyes at the @ general favorite at the University of boy, who was gazing admiringly at his sol- Pennsylvania by which he was graduated in dier father, who told him many tales of the early 80s. queer adventures and odd sights in Uncle While visiting at Ridley Park he met 5*™§ army. Miss Loulsa Virginia Tarlton, who was then @ reigning belle in that aristocratic suburb. When the soldier suggested another mar- riage the mother admitted that she was Their wedding a year later was a notable society event. sorry she had applied for a divorce and at once agreed. With the capitulation of the enemy the terms of surrender were easy Mrs. Ralston was a lavish entertainer. 75.1: Ralston secured a marri Her husband was regarded as the best yee weenae cricket player in the United States. The wife's social graces and the husband's ath- early the following morning and with his brother, Judge Ralston, waited upon Rev. letic attainments gained them entry to the Dr. Leverett Bradley, chaplain of the Thira Regiment, and a ceremony was once more performed. ~_+-——- — Reverses came. The elder Ralston lost his fortune. Luxuries had to be curtalled, and comparative poverty resulted in disa- greements., In 1895 Mra, Ralston became a conspicu- ous figure at Narragansett Pier. While she was there her husband was little in her company. During the greater portion of the time he was representing the United States in cricket games in England. In 1898 Mrs. Ralston entered suit for a divorce. Ralston was at that time a mem- ber of the Warburton Troop, an artillery or- ganization which Was to Philadelphia what Light Battery A ls to Bt. Louis. He made no defense in the @iverce case. He was busy preparing to go to war. For services in the Porto Rico campaign Ralston was promoted to a second lieuten- @ncy in the Thirtieth Regiment, United States Volunteers, and when there was no further need of men in Porto Rico he turned his face toward the Philippines, anx- fous to eee as little as he might of Phila- delphia, wishing to forget if he could his brief and broken married life. Mrs. Ralston is a brave woman. Two years ago she shocked society by opening a fashionable millinery store. Her inde- pendence gradually won back her friends and the venture proved successful A lucra- tive position was offered her in a big de- pariment store. She accepted it and has tolled faithfully ever since. With the father in the Philippines and the mother engrossed in business, times. looked dark for Cupid; but there was the boy. Fvery day he asked about his papa, and where he was, and what he was doing, and when he would be back—the thousand art- less little questions that a boy can ask. And every question brought back the mem- ory of the handsome soldier. Thus matters stood when Lieut. Ralston came home a little while ago to seek an -__--_---— WHAT CITIES GET FOR THEIR MONEY HE per capita expense of governing St. ih Louls is emaller than that of both New York and Paris. According to the last census St. Louls had a population of 675,238. The total expendl- tures «* St. Louis during the last fiscal year amounted to $10,388,366.42. This means an annual expenditure of $17 per capita. London had by the last census a popula- tion of 4,500,000; New York, 3,500,000; Paris, 2,500,000; Berlin, 1,885,000, and Vienna, by the census of 10 years ago, 1,365,000, which has probably been increased to 1,500,000 now. The cost of the government of London is approximately $66,000,000 a year, or at the rate of about $15 per capita. The municipal expenses of New York are $98,000,000 a year, or at the rate of about $28 per capita. The municipal expenses of Paris are $72,000,000, or about $28 per capita, the same as New York, though Paris has a burdensome mu- nicipal debt, and has been expending for many years millions of francs on adorn- ments and embellishments, the pressing utility of which would not probably be agreed to by many New York taxpayers. The municipal expenses of Berlin are $21,- 000,000 a year, or at the rate of about $12 per capita, and the municipal expenses of Vienna are $12,000,000 a year, or at the rate of about $8 per capita—the smallest average among the five cities. \ London expends more \for education than New York, New York expends more for its police department than London, Paris ex- pends more than either London or New York for the improvement of Its streets and the enforcement of laws as to bulldings. Berlin has nearly twice as many city em- ployes as Vienna, but the latter has a park area 50 per cent greater than New York and larger than any other continental city with | the single excaption of Paris. r% * er . - 7 - = Se eee eS * P re, » " % a ene ; oe ere ‘ ye ve ty “Peer reese, 9 De IE ad a Saree ee ae yy ’ eye ee g pie: = : ry eh bg - P . * ; "eee Bee ee By CLARK MacADAMS. CHOIR invisible makes beautiful mu- A sic at my home these bright morn- ings in May. It is a mixed quartet in which are two trim and pretty ladics and two splendidly attired and gallant gen- tlemen. There is a tall tulip treeejust east of the house ,and this is the loft of this invisible choir—invisible because the singers are hid- den away in the wilderness of wondrously green tulip leaves. The leading soprano of this quartet is Miss Brown Thrush and a wonderful singer is she. For a full hour, never ceasing, she can pour forth a song so rich and sweet and cheering, such an earnest of the happi- nesses of the new day, that all the world over she is loved and admired as the sweet singer. She is a member of the biggest family in the world—the Thrush family. It has ramifications in every land. In its diffeernt species and branches it has more than 130 names. It is the family universal, the family of sweet singers. The second soprano of this choir is Miss Bird. She has no pretty first name, being known as the Cat Bird. She wears a neat- fitting tailor-made suit of dark blue and is a fist cousin of Miss Thush. The tenor of this quartet is the Beau Brummel, the Chesterfield of birddom. He is Sir Baltimore Oriole, whose bright red and yellow vestments and tasty black waistcoat are quite as beautiful as his voice. The basso is Mr. Red Robin. Mr. Robin is a very sobzer fellow and a cousin of Miss Thrush and Miss Bird. There is no monkey business about him. He sings pro- fessionally and properly and he does it me- thodicalls. ; Like any other good mixed quartet, this choir invisible in the big tulip tree has a certain arrangement of position. Miss Thrush is in the very top of the loft. She sings best when her head is out in the clear. Sir Baltimore Oriole takes up a position on one side, sitting far out at the end of the loft where none of the beauty of his raiment may be lost upon any passerby. Miss Bird stands below Sir Baltimore, never going high into the loft, and Mr. Robin stands at the bottom, as any good basso should. The music this choir can make is all alike in one respect—it is all beautiful. There are fine solos by Miss Thrush, rich rhapsodies they are. She sings until sweet song pours torrential from her throat, and I sometimes think the less gifted people of birddom must enviously regard her, even as we cannot but envy a little the man or woman who by gift is a sweet singer. No other quartet has a better first tenor than this one, for in this particular role Sir Baltimore Oriole has no equals. He is as pleasing to hear as he is to see. His voice is very firm. He has cultivated it until there is no flaw and one never hears him take a high note with that feeling of “Oh, he is going to break down."’ Sir Baltimore never breaks down. He knows just what he can sing, and he does not publicly ex- periment with anything else. Occasionally, perhaps, he practices new and very diffi- cult things, but he does it over the hill in some secluded spot where he has no repu- tation to lose. Miss Bird is the wonder of those who know her. She is unpretentious in dress, but she is, nevertheless, one of the stars in the grand opera of birddom. Her famous i half Drothes, the mucking bird. has none of MAY SONGS OF THE BIRD CHOIR the gifts Miss Bird is without. He can sing beautifully and he is the greatest of mimics with the single exception of Miss Bird. This little lady is a genius acknowl- edged. She is more valuable to mankind, too, than the mocking bird, for she requires no captivity that the world may hear her song. She is fond of the yard where there are bushes and shrubs, for these are her natural places of abode. Would you lke to have such a quartet in your yard? You can if you will. Every one of these four beautiful singers likes human kind, They would rather live along- side a house than out in the wood. They like the companionship of men and women and children. They like the protection a yard tree gives them, for in this place there are no preying owls or hawks. Are there trees in your yard? What kind of trees? If you have elms you can have orioles. The oriole likes elms. Its wide- reaching branches just suit him, for far out on the tip he can swing his nest. Do you have lindens, tulips, apples or shrubs? If you have you can have robins, thrushes and catbirds. When one of these birds comes in your yard do not shoot at him or throw at him. If you have a cat that attempts to stalk the birds when they are feeding on the ground, get rid of the cat. Birds are vastly prettier pets than pet cats. There will be days in the heated season when the birds in your neighborhood will get very thirsty and distressed with the heat. Would you like to make friends with them and attract them to your yard? Put the sprayer on your hose and station it under a tree in the shade. The birds will find it. Beautiful black birds will come great distances to enjoy it. All the birds of the neighborhood will come to bathe in the cool water, and they will enjoy it so much you will spend pleasant hours watching them. If you cannot put a running hose in the yard, place a pan of cold water in a shady place on the lawn in mid afternoon. The birds will find it. If you do this every day they will learn that you are a friend. And more than likely they will come to live in your yard, for birds like to be near their friends. CNGLISH NOBLEMAN if make every Englishman “distinguisb ed’ in the near future. There are sev- eral so-calied ‘“‘learned societies’’ which are more or less clubs, and admit almost all candidates who are willing to pay the trif- HE generous distribution of titles and alphabetical letters threatens to |ling subscription, ard many of them au hor. | ize. their members to add descriptive letters to their names. To be a ‘“‘fellow’’ or ‘‘mem- ber’’ of such societies does not imply that he who is the one or the other is “learned” in the particular science or art which the institution is named after, but merely that he pays the subscription required. It is time that the government should interfere in the wholesale manufacture of bogus “fellows” and ‘‘members,"’ the more so that some of the acnfetios alluded to are allowed to use the word “Toyal”’ in describing them- selves. It is to be hoped, says London Truth, that attention will be called to this matter in the House of Commons, because the appetite for titles is srowing with un- wholesome rapidity ig thiy counti> FATE OF THE AVERAGE ST. LOUISAN Deductions From the City’s Vital Statistics. AUGU ST. Qo—_~ 9 ? =. *t BIRTHS. | PAELLA APO” oa é | 2 N ST. LOUIS June is the month of | weddings; August the month of births, and March the month of deaths. They are proven so by the records of re- cent years. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has prepared the following table from the official rec- ords showing how, in relation to. birth, merriage and death, the twelve months of the year have ranked in the record of the last four years: BIRTHS. Average Number . January . October . Beptember March . July . December _— — ee — LBINO GER LAWRENCE, KAN., May 138. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. PROFESSOR In Kansas University A says he has discovered a way to make colored people white. The discoverer is Prof. Marshall Johnston. by chance several months ago, while ex- amining under the microscope a sample of blood of an albino patient in the Lawrence Hospital, . Prof. Johnston discovered a strange new germ, the like of which he had never seen before. After the albino had entirely recovered from his disease, Prof. Johnston carefully examined a second sample of his blood, and again found this unknown germ. He was thus forced to the conclusion that Al- binism is a disease which may be cured. Up to the present time the albino haa been regarded merely as a freak of nature; but Prof. Johnston claims that his light > . a —_ , ¢ ae J » = a Sy See 4 — , + . . MARRIAGES. Average Number. . November . October . April . Beptember May PORCURLT -os0decccce ce Secceevedaanaapoauel 383 December — ee eee — ee oS = DEATHS. Average Number. lebruary . Januarv © OO -1 SD OF Co to — = 11. October eeeeeeaeeee ceqccccscosceuaeeeeeee 12. September ere eee eweeeee . oscocceannconnael The attaches of the marriage license of- fice say they have never known ‘June to fail as the favorite month for marriages in St. Louls. November oftentimes crowds the first summer month very close for first place, falling but nine weddings behind last year. For some reason the beautiful month . of May is not vopular with Hymen, rank- ing sixth, despite its fresh beauties and its flowers. The position of the months tn. the death column wiil show how the heat of July af- fects the death rate, and how, in August, though averaging a hotter month than July, people become accustomed to the heat and enjoy better health. Pneumonia, which, next to tuberculosis, kills more people in St. Louls than any other disease, ia re- sponsible for the grim distinction attach- ing to March s« the first month tn the col- umn of deatt3. June, which ts first in marriages, is last In births. March, first in deaths, is last In marriages. August, first in births, i# nineteenth In marriages and eighth In deaths. AKE color {s the natural result of a “white blood disease,”’ to which he has given the name of leucitis. This direase does not In any way affect the general health. Like baldness, for instancé, it is no more than a local condition. To demonstrate his discovery to his pu- pils, the Kansas professor inoculated a guinea pig with the germs of albinism As he had expected, tn less than four weeks its rosy skin had turned white and its eyes had become noticeably pink. Dr. Johnson's next experiment was tried on a patient In the hospital, an Irish me- chanic named Wilder, who was. suffering from an incurable disease. In hid case the fesult was even more convincing. The man’s appearance gradually altered until in about ten weeks he had become an al- bino, with pink eyes, colorless skin and white hair. NEGROES WHITE After being inoculated his skin. bleached siowly until it became an even light brown. So far as his color is, concerned, Re wous easily pass for a white person who had been tanned by exposure to the sun. His kinky hair, however, proved too stiff for the germs to straighten, and the color Ng of his eyes remained the.same. He was an inoculated a sécond time, but without any further effect, on account of the deep pig- mentation of his skin. Prof. Johnston had fmagined that his — discovery was of interest only to physicians — and scientists; but he has now discovered himself to be the center of attraction for the — colored race. His la night and day by tory is besieged A coal black negro waa the next subject. » ‘ Raa By: Pao . te et ‘ ie Fras che > . Se “ee Lite ¢ Yes » -S ee sy vA > . ae Se Sy scvas P mete: Sy eh ee ° he 3 oa is ih ogtene x Bs = 4 PAL ;

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SUNDAY MORNING---ST. LOUIS” PUST-DISPA TCH YH —MAY~ 26, 1901 ‘LINCOLN THE YOUTH AND THE MAN AS | KNEW HIM" WCAUSE as a little girl she was the friend of Abraham Lincoln; because Lincoln loved her, friends of Mrs. Amanda Poorman, who at 68 years is earn- ing her living by dally labor at Mattoon, Ill., seek to direct to her that helpful popular interest and sympathy extending to every- thing pertaining to Abraham LincolA. Ag a child in her father’s humble cabin ef three rooms Mrs. Poorman many times slept upon the puncheon floor that ‘Uncle Abe" might have her bed. And because she did this there are people who believe that, did they know of her present humble lot, the American people would be unwilling thatin the years of her decline she be with- out where to rest her head save as her Gaily labor may secure her resting place. Mrs, Poorman’'s father was Den: is Hanks, the cousin, boyhocd friend and lifc long com- panion of Lincoln. And through the youth of Mrs. Poorman, youngest of the Hanks children, Lincoln was a frequent visitor at her father’s home, enjoyed and enjoying as only Abe Lincoln could enjoy and be en- joyed by a truly humble people. Think of the nights when the children circled before the grate fire with their Uncle Abe, master of narrative, to entertain! Think of the wonderful stock of tales, the drollery which was to make a nation laugh, the funny grimances of the long, homely face. These have been a part of the life of Mrs. Poorman, and kind people who know how her Uncle Abe would have been pained had he known she was to go toiling on to the very end of life, a proud, good, but unfor- tunate woman, ask people who loved Lin- coln to do: something for her—at least to provide her with a home. They are sure the American people, once knowing what Is going on, will not permit her, in her goodly age, to go on tolling, self-dependent and without permanent abode. Appreciating that popular interest will turn to this endeavor to be kind to a friend of him whom Lowell has said is the first American, the Sunday Post-Dispatch sought out Mrs. Poorman at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cunningham, Mattoon, Ill. She is one of the people who intimately knew Abraham Lincoln. She saw him in her father’s home as a young man unknown; she saw him there again when, as a lawycr traveling the circuit, he was first impress- ing men with that remarkable individuality which prompted Leonard Swett to say of him that “‘No onc who knew him ever knew another man like him;” she saw him there when, as the opponent of Douglas in that most historic of debates, he strode up to her father’s door with a crowd of admiring men and boys following tothe gate at his heels: she saw him there again when, Pres- ident-elect of the United States, he came to bid them good-by ere approaching a task s0 portentous that when he went away he left them weeping before the house—alike giad and afraid for him, their great, big, dear, old clumsv Uncle Abe. Mrs. Poorman knows nothing of the ef- forts of her friends to have something done for her. Mrs. Cunningham, who knows her well, avers that, did she know of the move- ment, Mrs. Poorman would express her dis- approval of it by becoming as uncommunil- cative as the Sphinx. She has been at the Cunningham home two years, doing the cooking and much of the housework. She is 68 years of age, a well-preserved, fine- looking lady, with white hair and a pleas- ing refinement of manner. She has for many years been a widow, and is wholly without means except as she earns them working in her old age. Through marriage she is related to Mr. Lincoln through both her parents, her father, Dennis Hanks, having been the cousin of Nancy Hanks, the mar- tyred President's mother, and her mother having been a daughter by her first hus- band of Mrs. Sarah Johnson, who became the second wife of Thomas Lincoln, Abra- ham’'s father. By MRS. AMANDA POORMAN Y recollections of Uncle Abe, as we M always called him, are among my very first recollections of anything. Hie was 20 years older than I, and was one of the first people to impress me as a child. Tlis kindness to children and the warmth of his nature attracted little people to him. His features were so kind they seemed to gay to the children in our home: “Come; this is your Uncle Abe, who likes you and wants you to like him.” From the time I was 6 until I was 12 years old Uncle Abe was the most frequent visitor to our home. His mother and father lived but a short distance from our home. We lived at Charleston, Ill., and his father and stepmother lived out on the Goose Nest Prairie, a short distance Into the country. Uncle Abe had not lived with his father for a number of years at that time. He was a lawyer, and his headquarters were at Springfield. He always visited his parents when he came into the neighborhood. He was very fond of his stepmother, and ai- ways credited her witih having been the making of him, his own mother having died when he was 9 years old, His step- mother was even more proud of Uncle Abe than of her own son, John D. Johnson, who was about the same age. She used to say of them: “John used to be the smartest when they were little fellows. But Abe passed him. Abe kept getting smarter all the time, and John he went just so far and stopped. | never saw another boy get smarter and @marter like Abe did.’ But when I was a child Uncle Abe was at eur home more than he was out at his father’s. We lived in town, and when he was in the Charieston neighborhood his business was almost always in town. He made our house his regular stopping place. My father thought Abe was the finest fel- low in the world, and kept telling us to keep an eye on him; that he was going up. My father was very poor; as poor as people could be and etill have a home. Our cabin had three rooms. all on one floor, and was Gaubed weather-tight with mud. When Uticle Abe came we had to make arrange- mente to give him room. I was the young- est child, and generally went to the floor to sleep while Uncle Abe occupied my bed. In the morning, when my mother would get breakfast and | would be in the way, she would pick me up and carry me into Uncle Abe's room and cover me up at the foot of his bed. I slept there many times when I was a little girl. In the spring of the year, when court whe to be in session a week at Charleston, wé always looked forward to the coming of Uncle Abe, who would be at our home and epend the week there, giving his days to his work in the court room and giving his nights to us in our home. We would gather around him in front of the fireplace and he grould tell us stories until far into the night. -inches New Stories About the Great Emancipator Told for the Sunday Post- Amanda Poorman, His Cousin. He was to us children the wonderful story- teller, knowing more than any other person and knowing just how to tell things s0 ev- erybody could understand. I have often since his death thought I could see him again in our little home, his expressive face beaming forth his joy, now seeming al- most to laugh outright in its grimaces of fun, and now as solemn and sorrowful as a tomb. We would watch his every expres- sion through whole evenings, and he could make us laugh or cry as he willed. There was no other such week in our Charleston home as that which Uncle Abe spent with us. We laid fn an additional supply of provisions, for he was a great eater. He liked everything. He came to us just his plain, simple self. His trousers were almost always patched, and my father used to call them ‘‘Abe’s spectacle pants.” He went around in his shirt sleeves when he was in the house, and never wore & necktie. His clothes were always a poor fit, his trousers being too short and his coat always short enovgh to show the patches on his spectacle pants. There were no airs about him. He never sought to impress us with his importance. He didn't tell us he saw finer things in other homes. He in- dicated in every way that the way we had things in our home was just what he liked and that he dearly loved to be with us. Sometimes Uncle Abe would take our horse and wagon and drive over to his fath- er's place. When he did this he took some of the children with him, and that was al- ways a great joy to us little people. I re- member one trip I made when Uncle Abe stopped the horse in Kickapoo Creek to give ita drink. I stood up in the rear of the rig, and Uncle Abe gave the horse a little cut and started out of the creek with a rush. [| plunged out iInto the ewater at the first jump, and in a moment I was doing just what any little girl would do—fioating and sinking and choking with water as I tried to scream. I shall never forget how Uncle Abe jumped from the buggy and came bac after me. He ran with such great, long strides, and came plunging into the cree with his long arm reaching toward me. The water which was so deep to me was easy wading for Uncle Abe, and he came to me as fast as he could run, his long legs mak- ing. him. remind me.of some great wading bird. He fished me out hurriedly and called that ‘Mandy's ducking.’’ Always after he asked me about the ducking when we met, and the last time I saw him he sald: “Mandy, have you ever forgotten the ducking you got in Kickapoo Creek?” Uncle Abe loved to talk. He just talked to everybody. He would stop any place and talk and talk, and he always made people laugh and always sent them away saying: ‘That Lincoln is a bright fellow.’’ We used to hear that when he was a little fellow he would work in the field with his father, and that whenever anyone passed on the road Abe would always quit work and go to the fence and talk. Sometimes he would be with his father when someone would ad- dress his father. Abe is said to have been 50 eager to talk that he would speak up be- fore his father could say a word. They used to tellitof him that this would make his father mad, and that many times, when they were working in the field and Abe jumped up on the fence and cut his father cut of the first word with a neighbor or stranger passing by, his father would pick up a big clod and knock little Abe off the fence, crying: *‘Let older people have the first say, will you, boy?’ Uncle Abe's father used to tell us stories of the Black Hawk War that would fright- en us a great deal, especially us younger children. Uncle Abe had been a captain in this war, and his father used to tell stories on him about it. One of them was that Abe marched his company up to a gate one time. There was a front of 20 men. Uncle Abe halted them and then said: “Boys, I forget the command that will endwise this company through this gate. We'll just disband and fall in again on the other side of the gate.” Uncle Abe never lived here in Coles Coun- ty. He only came here when he wanted to visit his mother and father or our own people, and when he had business down here. He went around i great deal, knew everybody and was gentrally known. Hé attracted attention everywhere, he was 56v original and so tall. He was 6 feet and 4 high, and was one of the oddest- looking of men. A man who once saw him stretched out on a cellar door at Charles- ion said he was the strangest-looking hu inan he ever saw. : Lincle Abe called his mother ‘‘Mammy.’ He cailed my father and mother Dennis and Betsy. He seemed to delight in those old-fashioned names. He always wanted to buy something for us when he care, and always asked us what we wanted. time I wanted a parasol, the last the world [ necded. He bought me gaudy enough to suit my chilcish fancy. At another time he bought me a leghorn hat He was very geenrous with us, and was also to his father and his stepmother, ing them $10 or $15 every time we down there with him. he was traveling the circuit he was making considerable money with his law practice, but I don't Know aboutit. We never knew how Uncle Abe was getting along clally. He did not talk to us about it, and scemc.d to care li.tle about whether he made money or not. He never unfolded any schemes for getting rich, though he had schemes of other kinds. one went I suppose Uncie Abe was a strange man in many things. He had quiet moods we never un- derstood. Much of the time he was reck- lessly jolly, but at other times he would sitealone for a long time and act like he was dreaming. We used to hear that over in the courtroom he would often stand up One! thing tn | | | | | ™ HUMS of the closest kind until a year ago, when the tragedy oc- curred and one was obliged to vote | Vania. | done giv- | | Quay to his home in Beaver, that when | | Quay’s on March. finan-, ‘entirely ad ) before the judge with his arms folded and | his eyes closed, taking no part in the case, but standing there IfKe a man asleep, some- times for an hour without moving. None of us ever understood these moods. We never knew what he was thinking about. He seemed a long distance off. Where, we! never knew. 1 have seen him do this in the | house late in the evening. We used to think he was brooding over something some- times, but when he came out of the Bpeil we always changed our minds, for to sec Uncle Abe in a good humor was to make it impossible to believe that he could ever stand with his eyes closed and his arms folded for an hour or more brooding over something and tormenting his mind. He was too cheerful. It seemed impossible that he could s0 soon have recovered and so completely. He was not without his strange side, even to us. In a way he was just as we Were, on @ common ground with us; in another way he was far above and beyond us: #0 much #0 at times that we re- | 7 hale pe Pee ~ ee . ee ee | ] | ‘eyes as bright as gems. came ill he was rotund. | PERE o REI REPS AP meme SEIT ae Be ee Amn vie? co” ABRAHAM LINCOLN 4 garded him with what must have been ven- eration and awe. Uncle Abe was a great fellow to sit down. He would sit anywhere, on a box, a side- walk, a step or qa barrel. That was the reason his trousers needed so much patch- ing. My mother used always to patch his clothes when he came to our house, and most of the time Uncle Abe had to stay in bed while she did the mending. He never carried much of anything with him. Other people who traveled the circuit with him would carry quite a lot of clothes, but Uncle Abe never did. Clothes seemed to give him little concern. It was not until he had be- come a man with a nationa] reputation that he got to paying more attention to what he wore. When he came to bid us good-by after he had been elected President he was dressed up more than I had ever seen him. I have always thought I knew why Uncle Abe made so many friends. He was s0 sympathetic. Anything’ you were interested in interested him while he talked to you. He always asked us children what we were doing, and he was always interested in it. He was fond of children. He had some- thing to say toall the children around him. I remember the first time I ever heard Uncle Abe talk about the slaves. He came to our house after a trip down the river. He had been, I[ think, in Louisiana, and had seen slaves put upon the block for sale. He told us about it, and made quite a speech to us about it, telling how At had Was Once the Boon Companion of the Senator From Pennsylvania DENNIS 3 SIANAS a. — oe Who Knew Him Py rs.« S)3mA NDA L00RMAN (CF angered him to see human beings sold in the market like animals. He told about a mulatto girl he saw. She was a fine-looking woman, and was compelled to walk up and down on the block, exercising like a horse is exercised before he is bought. Uncle Abe was indignant, and he did not tell us that story as we had been accustomed to hear- ing him tell stories. He threw into it an indignation and spirit we had never seen in him before. Afterward we understood what it was that made him a national lead- er, even if he was so plain and simple and seemed to like to tell stories better than anything else. Uncle Abe was another man when he was aroused. When Uncle Abe would come into the house on his visits he would call out: ‘‘Here I am; ain't you glad to see me?” He would talk a great deal to my father of politics, but I was too young to under- stand what they talked about. I was quite a girl before I realized that Uncle Abe, who had let me sleep across the foot of his bed, and who had been so much in our home, had become a great man and had many thousahds of friends wno might take him away from such humble people as we were. I remember how angry my mother was when the Lincolin-Douglas debate oc- curred at Charleston. Every one wanted to take Uncle Abe home or to some hotel or some other place of entertainment, and my mother and father had a hard time getting possession of him. We had been accus- HOFOSTHHHHHHSHHHOSOOS They Have Announced Their ‘Intention of Retiring From Political Life at the End of Their Senatorial Terms. WASHINGTON, May 23. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. a matter that seemed titutional to the of Pennsvl- Vest of Mis- both announced that they are politics. When their present Senate expire both will ret.re, Pa., and Vest Mo. Vest's 1993, and against the other on personal and other, Matthew Stantey * ’ , ( st ree COMMS Quay to one ana have with terms in the sour! to his farm in Sweet Springs, terrn will expire on March 3, 3. 1905. Vest has been in since and Quay since 1887, until last April, there men, isimilar in their mental charac- teristics, but much alike in thelr tastes, were the Damon and Pythias of the capi- tal. Quay is a politician, silent, shifty, plain spoken on occasion and always the chess player. Vest Is also a politician, but of the brilliant kind. His tongue is sharp as a rapier. His sarcasm bites deep. He speaks in impassioned measures on any subject, in the mwrest English and with telling force. Quay has heavy-lidded eyes and the wis- dom of the serpent. Vest looks like a gnome, as he is now, gray, shriveled and shrunken, but with Before Vest be- His eyes were al- ways bright, though, and his tongue never | ata loss for a bitter or a clever thing to say. In company he was genial and pleas- /ant and one of the best story tellers of his day. It was this story telling faculty of Vest's that attracted Quay to him when he came into the Senate and found the Missourt- an there, a power on the Democratic side. Quay goes farther for his friends than any other politician In the business. He was constantly having men in Pennsylvania politics here to see him after he succeeded Senator Mitchell, and he always entertained them. With Quay entertaining means lavishing all that money can buy or favor procure on his guests. Naturally, when he had a dis- tinguished party about him, he looked for : the Senate 9 For 10 years, willis a aa ae r oS Sir aes 2 as ¢ do aap, e495 » ato te a: ™=* , Peay a Be ee eR -. ~ good story-tellers to amuse them, for en- tertaining In Quay’'s_ practice is a purely material process and “means plenty to eat and plenty to drink and plenty to laugh at. Hie invited Vest just as he would have invited any other comedian. although Vest was far from being a clown. Vest liked g00d things to eat and drink as well as Quay. and so the intimacy was formed. The two men became the same kind of chums that the high school boy becomes with his seat or roommate. They ate _ together, drank togethe?, visited each other, told Stories together and went fishing together. When two peuple go fishtng together a doz- en times Nandrunning without becoming bored they dre real chums. That was the kind Quay &nd Vest were. Quay heard about the tarpon fishing in Florida. He bought a cottage and when- ever the fancy seized him he bundled Vest off down there and they fished until they were tired or thought they might be neod- ed in Washington. The two families dined together. Vest’s son, George, was a pal of Quays son Dick. It was a remarkable man's intimacy. Vest, who had been a country lawyer be- fore he came to the Senate, was poor, Quay put him in on land and other speculations and made him .rich. Quay did everything for the Missourtan that one friend can do for another and Vest probably came as near loving Quay as a man of his tempera- ment can come loving anything or anybody. They were strangely alike in their likes and dislikes, in their superstitions and their recreations. Both are now in ill health. Vest, as he Sits huddled up in his chair in the Senate, seems likely to die at any mo- ment. He moves slowly through the cor- ridors and talks with the thin, querulous voice of the old man. Quay is only well at times. He looks much older than he’ did two years ago and undoubtedly suffers more or less all the time. But when Vest was Vest and Quay was Quay they were a merry pair on their outings. This intimacy continued ufiti!] Quay made his memorable fight for admission to the Senate on appointment by Gov. Stone, after the lLegisiature had adjourhed without electing. The Senate was all torn up on the proposition. The fight began as soon as the Fifty-sixth Congress met and con- tinued untill April of last year. The sena- * . . = — —* ° : _ Sk ORAY SECO: . . al Abe was ) wearing. In the Intimacy an yr. a \ tomed to having him all to ourselves, and it quite frightened us to think of sharing him with other people. My mother would speak rather sharply to him, saying: “Abe, don’t you let any of those people pull you away tonight. You come right Straight back here. Here’s where you be- long, and here's where you've got to put up when you're In Charleston, no matter if every man and woman on earth goes crag to get hold of you.” And he did stay with us. As high as he went in the hearts of the people and in na- tional affairs, he never drifted away from the common people, much less from the people of our own houschold, who knew him and loved him so well. Uncle Abe made my father promise he would come to Washington and visit him when he had become President. My father finally did go. He went to the White Flouse, and was determined to walk right In with- out knocking or even paying his respects to the guards. They stopped him, and he was quite indignant, telling them he was Dennis Hanks, and had a free run any place where Abe Lincoln might be. Mr. Lincoln came out, and when he saw father he threw his arms around him and hugged him he was so glad. When they had looked each other over father said to Uncle Abe: ‘Abe, wherein the world did you get that thing?’ pointing to a gold watch fob Uncle if he wanted it. and we had it in the family for years. It anybody ever‘saw. It ular with him. garded himself as about the second per- s0n In power in the country while Uncle Abe was President. considering that he had such a pull with Ucle Abe and Uncle Abe being the head of the government. Charleston. thizers with the Confederacy several people had to leave this part of the country. prominent people and finally appealed to father to go to Uncle Abe and get him to pardon them so they might come home. ington in their behalf, and he got the par- dons. erward that Uncle Abe would do anything he asked him to do so reasonable. my father. age. made time to. visit us at misesd him a great deal. no longer ocme we began to realize how much his visits had been to us, even after we were all grown and the family circle had broken up. range, and he had become very dear to us. No other person was like him. just Uncle Abe, was the best and the most of eevrything —the full measure of goodness and love. undertaken by the people will respond to such an appeal. Judge James F. Hughes, judge of the City Court at Mattoon, out on the sidewalk for hours change Lincoln great Illinoisan. everyone between 1845 and 1860. Dispatch by ‘Mrs. of Her Home. “Oh, I have to fix up considerably here in Washington,” Uncle Abe said. Father asked him what he had done with his old silver watch, and Uncie Abe said he had it, and would give it to father Father brought it home, to be a watch, that was just like every- Everything he was the ugliest watch, thing else Uncle Abe had. had was the worst. I often laugh to think of my father’s view of the government and Uncle Abe. You know he had always been a close friend with Uncle Abe, ad had always been pop- I believe my father re- I re- member that itn 1864 we had a riot in Federal soldiers and sympa- clashed, and They were for the most part land owners, and Father went to Wash- I think father always thought aft- long as he was This was very comforting to He lived to be over § years of Uncle Abe after he was He never afterward had Charleston, and we When he could I never saw President. We saw him at close He was and to us children that human kindness, The Ettort for Mrs. Poorman. HE effort being made to relieve Mrs. i Poorman from active work as an in a household has been who are confident employe friends is one of these friends, Hie is what is known over in Central Illi- nois as a Lincoln ma, meaning one of the many thousands of persons who can stand and ex- stories with some other person enthusiastic in admiration of the One sees and hears a great deal of this around Mattoon and Charleston, where Mr. Lincoln was versonallv known to almost James Jeffries, aged over 80, and a resident of the Goose Nest and Buck Grove neighborhoods in Coles County more than 70 years, told the Sunday Post-Dispatch that he was for years a neighbor of the President’s par- ents, who lived on Goose Nest Prairie. He often saw the great tall son of the father come to the Lincoln cabin on a visit, and saw him rise to become the first man of his country. Theer is something tnexpressibly charm- ing about a visit into this part of Lllinols, where one may find old people who knew the great Tincoln when his greatness was never suspected; who can say, “Oh, I’ve seen him a hundred times crossing the field near his father’s home, swinging along like a great giraffe and all wrapped up in his thoughts:” or. “He rode along this rea many times on his way to and fro beretee a courts, first making his trips tn the monde and afterward riding in an old buggy. The ~ Lincoln buggy was famous in these parts, — It was the aeersrernacd Ur to hear some pres: ‘dmirer explain: “It was something te | he ar that night ‘he debated with Douglas — at (Charleston. thing like it, and never can be again, for ~ there was just one Abo Lincoln, and that’s — all there ever will be. into his stature and into his fame. He was truly a prophet with countrys Judge Hughes is the author of this let+ ter, issued in the case of Mra. Poorman: ‘Amanda Poorman is the widowed daugh- — 4 the cousin, boyhood =~ ter of Dennis Hanks, friend and companion of Abraham Lincoln. She is 68 years of age, and Is now, and for the last five years has been, housekeeper in the family of J. 8S. Cunningham of Mat+ toon, Ill. During that time she has ten- derly nursed the invalid wife of Mr. Cun- * ningham, who for the last two years has been confined a patient sufferer to her bed. “During Lincoln's struggles in early lifa, and for many years after his tragic death, Dennis Hanks lived at Charleston, the county seat of this (Coles) county, and his humble home was the scene of many a visit from Lincoln, where he was a most wel- come guest. In those early days Lincoln wore a palr of pantaloons with two patches where needed most, and Hanks called them Lincoln's spectacled breeches. Mrs, Hanks repaired rents in his clothing, and when she saw him coming would hang an extra pot In the fireplace, for he was a great eater, and was fond of the ploneer dish of mush and milk. Amanda, then a child, Gave up her bed and slept upon the floor that Lincoln might have where tu rest, Many’s the time he sat with the family at the Hanks fireside, and far into the night made jovial the hours with his stories and drollery, with Amanda a fascinated lis- tener. “Lincoln's father’s home was a log cabin on Goose Nest Prairte, several miles south of Charleston, where Lincoln visited him often when traveling the circuit as a law- yer. The ashes of tho pioneer ancestor of the martyr President He tn the Mttle Gor don graveyard, Mattoon, marked by a modest marble shaft, erected by means of small contributions from citizens of Coles County, with a hun- dred dollars from Robert Lincoln. “Lincoln loved and humored this daughe- ter of the family, and to gratify her child- ish fancy one time purchased for her the last thing In the world she needed—a brightly colored parasol. It fs a pathetie sequel to those ploneer times that this child ‘friend of the great Lincoln, now at the age of 68 years, is constrained by ciroum- stances to maintain existence by toll and labor as housekeeper in an humble cottage home in this city of Mattoon. “It ts believed that the great and gener ous people of the Untied States have only to be informed of this fact to open wide their hearts and purse strings, and over- as whelm her with their sympathy and supe port in her declining years. If Amanda slept one night upon the cabin floor that the loved and blessed Lincoln might re fresh his precious life in slumber upon her humble cot it is enough to entitle her to the gratitute of seventy million people, made glorious, prosperous and happy by his life, labors and martyrdom. their abundance, and in testimony of thelr love and veneration for his blessed meme ory, they will pour Into her humble life their sympathy and assistance in most generous measure."’ | lie al (a ( GEORGE G.VEST Now They Don't Speak Because He Could Not Conscientiously Vote for ates? QUAY. RY 2% a \ a - > © . .\\ +3 oF vA. - - » oS ‘\ : VY TAMA i --. q am) War Age. 8 Quay. tors split into two factions. There were those who argued that Quay could not be given a seat on such an appointment, and others who argued that Quay’s title to the seat was perfectly valid. Many speeches were made. Both sides had skilled politi- cul managers conducting the fight, and on the day of the determining ballot it was conceded that one vote elther way would decid» the matter. The vote was taken with crowded galleries and intense interest. Quay was beaten by the predicted one vote—Z2 to Gand his old chum, George Graham Vest, voted against him. This was undoubtedly the tragedy of Sen- ator vest’'s political life. He voted against Quay on constitutional grounds . but Quay’s forces could sot see things in that light Vest was de nounced by every Quay man in the Uni- ted States. At Harrisburg, where there was a Republican convention in session while the balloting was going on itn the Senate, Quay shouters paraded the streets reviling Senator Vest. Next day Senator Vest made « statement that was pathetic. “T had to do it; I had te do tt,” he walled. “Nothing could have given me greater pain than to do what I was compelled to do yesterday—vote against my dear old friend. I hope Senator Quay does not feel as badly about the matter as I feel. No, he can't feel so; he can’t feel sa. Quay, my old friend, a man who has been my friend for years. We have Gshed together, ch together, shared each other's joys rows.” we 4 The old man was crying when he | “I couldn't do otherwise. I have wt the other way these questions.” . Then with all old fire he an with his cane on the marble floor m Senate corridor and pits. would 2 dodge the vote. That ardly. The wets severed Pleis:: en two senators. has Veat from that > this, bear bin, Aus ont Vest put the not mentioned There never had been any~ — Ws honor itn his own eight miles southeast of wl , bf ne . " And so it ts everye En. where in the country where Lincoln grew * we « te 4 Ot Ne Wy I EES: TS EI ET I: ACRE Ei tt Oa te

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F —anry SE aS Poy SR ee ong pe FR ee os eee oe - ~ ‘? See Oe € Ca gat, 1 till m 4 + . F 3 r ‘ . > SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOTUS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 26. 1901 °°. © &© «&® & & «& «© & —_-_ . .. . s S . ~ Pe ee ee a > Ce ee Se ee en a oo eg I EE EE EE SS OOO ——— a LA CART LOAD OF FARE BY Author of “Hielen’s JOHN HABBERTON, Babies,” Etc. A Memorial Day Story, the Scenes of Which Are Laid in the South During the “War and in the North After the War. ASQ LO DOVER Grand Army of the Republic, knew that the great civil war had ended and that the end was thirty or more years away, they all agreed one evening that at their wanes: quent informa) meetings there should be present at least oné ex-Confederate soldier, even if the entire post had to go scouting for a month in search of him. That old Bol diers like to fight their battles over goes without saying; but in all human endeavors there its lacking some one thing that might tend to perfection. The principal trouble of the members of Long Stikes Post had been that when reviewing their struggles with lead and steel in the eventful four years of the war all the verbal conflicts were between men who had fought only in the north- ern armies’ ranks. Could even a single member of the enemy's host be present there might be imparted the long-for effect of things seeming again as things had been. As the home of Long Stikes Post was a large city In a northwestern state there were plenty of ex-Confederates within reach, for the story that the Southerner never strays far from his ancestral] fireside is a gross libel on any class of real Americans. The corporation counsel of the city was a survivor of Brage’s army, one of the prominent editors had fought under Stonewall Jackson, and a bureau manager in the public works department had sailed and raided with Semmes in the historic and destructive Alabama. These ex-warriors were invited, one at a time, to the social affairs which followed the post’s formal meet- ings. They did justice to their host’s punch and sand- wiches, pipes and cigars, and they repeated the assur- ance that the war had ended. They complimented their whilom enemies on the heartiness of their hospitality and begged the members of the post to attend some of the camp chats of the local association of Confederate vet- erans. But—there’s a but to almost everything on this side of heaven—but they told the post no war stories. They had been so busy for 30 years that the great conflict seemed a section of ancient history to them, whereas to most of the members of Long Stikes Post the war had been the most notable event of their lives. The post commander, himself a man of affairs, explained the mat- ter as tactfully as possible, and his men admitted that probably he was right, but—again a ‘“but’’—the majority of the members did fervently hope for the day when some one who had been in the enemy’s ranks would con- tribute something to the general accumulation of argu- ment over experiences which they themselves had en- dured and eurvived. Besides, there were stories afloat in the post, which had been told many times and which all hearers had thought good of their kind. If they were entirely true the tellers of them were heroes, for each tale was a recital of great deeds of the men who told it. To weaken ae good story for the sake of the truth never has been customary with any class of story tellers; as to that, was it to no pur- pose that the blessed gift of imagination came to poor humanity? Still, it would be unspeakably gratifying to hear comments on some of the aforesaid tales by Con- federate eye-witnesses of the incidents. For instance, there was Puttyerit’s story of the repulse of the enemy at Bullett’s station. Puttygrit, an English- man by birth and a stonemason by trade, was one of the most modest members of Long Stikes Post. He had been regarded as a mere nonenity—one of the men who at- tended all the meetings, paid his dues regularly, but never talked. One stormy night the attendance had been 60 smal] that all the customary stories were repeated be- fore the punch bowl was half emptied; the post com- mander wes absent and his substitute in the chair was implored to do something, anything to “keep things humming,” so the substitute conceived the happy thought of calling by name, on all the habitually silent members to.say something. Most of them made excuses; good lis- teners are seldom good talkers; but Puttygrit told an astounding story, and did it in an absent-minded, sheep- ish manner, as if he were not only lying, but also fail- ing to invent rapidly enough to meke the story as it might have been. The skeleton of the tale, however, was strong enough to stand alone. It was, in brief, that when the enemy sud- Genly attacked Bullett’s Station with a brigade of in- fantry the entire defending force consisted of only two troops of dismounted cavalry. Fortunately for them- selves, the defenders were armed with breech-loaders— rare weapons in those days—and could fire about ten shots while an enemy would be going through the old- ‘time routine of biting the paper from the end of a car- tridge, pouring the powder into his gun, pushing the re- Maining paper and bullet into the muzzle, drawing the rammer, pressing the bullet home, withdrawing the ram- mer and replacing it, raising the hammer and placing a percussion cap on the nipple—al! this before firing. But rapid firing meant quick consumption of car- tridges 50, soon after the beginning of the Bullett’s Sta- tion engagement Puttyerit and several other dismounted tréopers were hurried back to camp for all the ammuni- thon they could carry. Puttygrit in his story did not Gescant on the sensations experienced on the trip. He mérely said that, seeing a cart with a mule in front of ‘ S THE members of Long Stikes Post, - ft, he had asked the sergeant who issued the wooden ‘ iy } ‘ Gages of cartridges to remove the covers and put the boxes into the cart. When this had been done he took the reins and hurried off. In some way the cart became Fe ve He believed a civilian prisoner had something to 6 with it, but they had never been able to catch the pat ndrej afterward. Puttygrit did not know of the dan- : to himself and the cartridges until he neared the rear ‘the firing line and found his hair and the back of his ablaze; so, to eave the cartridges—and, incidental- , his life—he drove so that one wheel went over a big Pp, which tilted the cart and spilled the cartridges they were most needed, spilling the driver also. the mule and the burning cart disappared from and Puttygrit made haste to strip off his burning tet and beat out the flame that was burning and ne his scalp. What troubled him most was that his jacket pocket had been an old silver watch which = father had given him when the younger Puttygrit his English home to emigrate to America. The watch ously had belonged to his grandfather also, but he searched the ashes of the coat he was unable find it, and he and his father, who was stil! living in the old country, had been mourning the loss ever since that fateful day. “Twas a safe lie to tell, if lie it was, for the fight at Vett’s Station, if there had been such a fight, was small to be mentioned in the officially printed reports war in which engagements, participated in by nde on each side. were appallingly frequent. Be- Puttyerit was the post's only member who had or who professed to have been, at Bullett’s Station, the etory had been told so badly there were men poet who douoted every word of it, and who “- ‘that, though stories were stories, Puttygrit really bt to be ashamed of himself. When rumors to this Puttygrit he offered in evidence his much- - Rod oy ie Bon. ». J 7 nahi ya ad ve SO a to show his pension cer- re ee ¢ ta ‘a i” ~ “ o* : as OES tificate as additional proof he replied that he never thought a little thing like a scorched head was worth a pension, so he had none. Then the post significantly manifested its doubt by never asking for a repetition of the tale. Meanwhile the post began to get some really inter- esting Confederate yarns in its repertoire, for it haa found several Southerners who had not been too busy to keep In mind some things they had seen and done. Among them was a North Carolinian, not a soldier, who had seen a fight. Hie was in the city to see a married sister and to sel] a carload of sweet potatoes, and he was invited by the post commander, who was a large dealer in southern produce. The North Carolinian was a typical “truck farmer’’—a prosperous looking, mild-mannered man of middle age, on whom punch and pipes—he politely but firmly declined cigars—had no perceptible effect, and who listened with interest to the post's own stories, all of which were as new to him as the contents of the morn- ing papers. At the fourth or fifth suggestion that the post would be glad to hear of some of his own experiences and that the harder they might bear on the Yankees the better the post would enjoy them, he finally responded: “Durn me if I don’t! But say, Cap’n, how about the statute o’ limitations? What does the Gov’ment do, nowaAays, to a Confed that tried to play thunder with one o’ you ‘uns?” “Nothing—absolutely nothing,” replied the post com- mander. “The war is over, so fire away.” “The reason I asked,” continued the Southerner, “was that I come to it pooty strong on one o’ you ’uns one time, an’ I tried to come it on a lot more. "Twas mighty savage o’ me, but I reckon I’d do it all over again if things was to go as they did that day. You see, I'd been a@-haulin’ nieat—hams, an’ shoulders, an *bacon—behind your lines for months, from No’th Ca’lina up to our army in Fehginia. One day, when I had about seven hundred pound o’ bacon on my cart, an’ my best mule in front of it, all of a sudden three or four of you ‘uns come out of a oak-barren an’ took me into the camp, about five mile back. They took the meat, too, an’ when I told them they might, anyhow, let me have my mule an’ cart an’ go back home, they only laughed. “I was fightin’ mad, for the mule alone was wuth a hundred dollars in specie. You ’uns treated me white— gave me all 1 could eat o’ their victuals an’ all the cof- fee I could drink. It was real coffee, too an’ the fust I'd seen in a year. But at the same time they was unloadin’ my bacon, 60 my appetite was spilin’ mighty fast. ; “They hadn't much more’n got the cart empty when a lot o’' shootin’ began. It sounded as if ’twas about a quarter mile off, an’ some o’ the bullets whistled mighty close, an’ most o’ yo ‘uns fellers grabbed their guns an’ things an’ put off at a dead run, till there was sca’cely any of ’em left, an’ thins kind o’ looked as if I might get shot as well as robbed if I stayed there where I was, so I edged along to the cart, ‘lowin’ that I’d jump in, give the lines a flap or two an’ get out in the direction o’ home. But I hadn’t more’n got on the front o’ the cart when one o’ you ‘uns got in front o’ me. He had a persuadin’ look an’ a p’inted gun, so—well, I managed to get down again. “What do you think happened then? Why, three or four o’ you ‘uns came runnin’ in, an’ the foremost one— I can see him now, seems to me—a thick-set man, with a big wart on the side of his nose, hollered; ‘Ca’tridges! Ca’tridges! lots 0’ ’em! Chuck ’em in the cart. an’ be live- ly about it! Get, the tops of the boxes off! We can’t get back any too quick!’” The members of the post had begun fo recall Putty- grit’s story, and there was a confused murmur when the nasal peculiarity of the man who had demanded cart- ridges was described, for Puttygrit’s nose was adorned with a huge wart. Some members wiio had looked about them furtively to see how Puttygrit was enjoying the tale felt relieved when they discovered that the stone mason was not visible. The Southerner continued: SS i. _ » , , | = " a — 7 - - — a -” “Puttygrit did not know of the danger to himself and the cartridges until he found his hai: and the back of his jacket ablaze; he drove so that one wheel went over a big stump, and spilled the cartridges where they were most needed.’’ “Well, gentlemen, the war's over, as your cap’n sald a spell ago, but please remember that at the time I’m talkin’ about ‘twas goin’ mighty lively, so how do you "uns s’pose I felt? My bacon an’ my mule an’ my cart all confiscated, an’ me a pris’ner, an’ no knowin’ but I'd be kille@ an’ my folks would never know-what had be- come Oo’ me! Not only that, but my mule an’ cart—think of it, gentlemen—my mule an’ cart bein’ used to haul cartridges to fire at the men on we ‘uns side!”’ The speaker paused and looked about him. The mem- bers of the post were trying to put themselves in his place, mentally; they looked serious and emphasized theirx Sympathy with many headshakings. “Well, I see a lot o’ you know how to put your hearts under my wes’coat. I was madder than a cat in a bucket 0’ water, an’ while I was cussin’ ev’ry-which-way, all to myself, a mighty smart idee come to me. I dunno as I ought two tell it, up No’th here, though the old fuss is a long way off, but you'll remember that them was wartimes, an’ ‘All’s fair in war,’ I’ve often heard. A lot 0’ hay, in the bottom o’ the cart, that the meat had laid on, hadn’t been took out; the body o’ the cart was o’ pine wood, an’ pooty well-soaked with fat from the meat that had laid close to it, off an’ on, for months an’ months. There was a fire close by, where some o’ you "uns had been cookin’, an’ thinks I, ‘If I could get a stick from that fire an’ touch it to that hay, why them ca'tridges, an’ that man,—but say, Cap’n, it does seem like plannin’ murder, don’t it?’ ‘T'was war, my friend,” the post commander respond- ed, “and in war everything is in order. But wait a mo- ment, please. We have a member who ought to hear your Story. Comrades, where is Puttygrit?’’ “He went out a few moments ago,” some one replied, “to post a letter to catch the next English mai] from New York. He writes to his father every week. Now, Commander, please don't break in again upon this story, unless you wish all of us to drop dead of impatience. Will our southern friend please continue?” “Well,”” resumed the Southerner, “I thought there wouldn’t be much left o’ the man an’ the ca’tridges in about a minute, if I could set fire to that hay. Maybe, too, there wouldn’t be much left o’ my mule an’ cart, either. War is hell, as one o’ you ‘uns generals said, SCCM RMI i a 7 7 — at him. Puttygrit’s face assumed a brilliant scarlet hue and he turned to leave the room.” .—_" ’ ea NS aS ee a ee ee ee ee ,— / . * 7 -_ @ - f /- - >, oe ae w ae ee 7 “ 4 “Sra FM! 4 . os i Bree Saeed aM rng o es ae ‘ - < we re ? 6 BOE INES SRE oe a ae a _—— 3 gO SEE EELIOLIIILS CEEOL No . . Ps Pe ee . eng ox “ . Ge AP an ’ ‘ a , 7 ts ~ . OE APT +s p ey he ee as POR ad SILER SLA : ‘ CP ee PIP OA a - Pe . fa, ue . 5 . .* ARLE EM “VS ¥ C4 an’ no mistake. The mule and cart was all I was risk- in’, for if any o’ you ’uns men saw me fire the hay, I reckoned there wouldn’t be much left o’ me, either. But I didn’t care a bit. Besides bein’ blazin’ mad an’ des- perate, I thought to myself, ‘I never done a thing for my country but haul meat. I've never fired a shot, but now is my chance to fire thousands. an’ perhaps save a lot of we ‘uns men by doin’ it. Gentlemen, when that thought came to me I fell grand—plumb grand, an’ I didn’t care if I was to be shot to pieces the next minute.” He paused and looked defiantly at his hearers. A wild hurrah arose, hands clapped, veterans who had crutches or canes battered the floor with them, and the entire post rose to its feet. The narrator resumed his habitually placid expression and continued: “Gentlemen—plumb gentlemen—ev’ry oneo’ you. I might have knowed it, though.”’ “But the fire!—the fire!—’ exclaimed the post com- mander. You've already set all of us afire, and there's but one way to put it out. Do go on!” “All right. Where was 1? Oh, yes. Say, though, isn’t it queer what little things men’ll sometimes pay atten- tion to when they’ve got bigger ones on hand? Just as the feller that come for the ca'tridges leaned over the last box to h’ist it into the cart a watch dropped out of the inside pocket of his coat an’ he didn’t ’pear to notice it. I wasn’t wantin’ a watch about that time, for I was expectin’ to be shot the next minute. If I'd died an’ gone to the other place, the old thing would ha’ melted quick- er’'n butter in the sun; if I'd gone to heaven I wouldn't ha’ cared what time it was to the end o’ eternity. Any how over I crawled an’ picked it up while the man that dropped it was gettin’ on the cart. Then, just as he flapped the lines and yelled ‘Git’ to the mule—my mule, gentlemen, remember—I fiumped at the fire, grabbed a stick that was blazin’ at one end, punched it into the hay an’ a good blaze started quicker than you could think o’ it. “About that time I loped off like a rabbit with a pack 0’ dawegs after it, an’ some bulleta come lopin’ along after me, an’ I s’posed, not bein’ used to be fired at by soldiers, that of course I was hit, but as I couldn’t make out ex- actly where, I thought ’twas best to keep a-goin’ till I found out. As I went along I kept one eye peepin’ “His entrance was greeted with a shout which speedily grew into a mighty uproar, while all the members looked fixedly * ll wil _ Ms —_ ‘* - ae , "2 . * oe - 7 . - . — - A AED OCR OI oe . ee De , — ee “2 “a . of , ™ —— ——— mw 7 -— —_ - . — -. -. rr” , _— ee —_. ae ._ wt Soo — 0-994 —9 9-99 #- © -- 0 © 6 4 94 © PD — Pm tn no on oo oo on we ere rp en ep through the woods at my fire, an’ I tell you, gentlemen, she burned beautiful. The hay was flashin’ up, an’ the sides of the cart burned like pine knots. "Twas my cart, but durn the difference! said I to myself. All of a sud- den I saw the fire catch the driver’s coat and hair. That was too much for me, so I yelled: ‘You're afire! You're all afire. Jump.’ “ ‘Go to hell!’ said he. That kind o’ cooled me off. But the man looked as if he was gettin’ hotter ev'ry sec- ond, so I yelled again, bein’ once more myself, an’ no more bullets bein’ comin’ my way just then. “If you ain’t hot enough yet, an’ want to be blowed to a place where you'll go on gettin’ scorched forever, that’s no reason you should sp’ile a hundred dollar mule. Jump off an’ unhook the harness an’ give the mulé a livin’ chance,’ said I, knowin’ that if my mule got loose he'd find his way back home in the course o’ time. But what do yoy reckon that feller said? Well, gentlemen, he was that cool in front, though he was afire behind, that he hollered: “Pears to me you've got a fondness for this mule. He) h@i a jackass for a father; mebbe he’s a relation o’ yourn?’ Call mea Har, gentlemen, an’ do it from now till kingdom-come, if them wasn't his precise words!” The old man stopped to laugh, and the post laughed with him, after which he showed signs of lapsing into silent contemplation of the incident. Shouts of “‘Go on!” reminded him that he was not alone. “Well I thought that if he could afford to risk the fire at short range, it might be middlin’ safe for me to keep within a few rods, seein’ there was plenty of big trees to dodge behind when the genera] bu’st-up of the ca’t- ridges began; so I kept in sight o’ him, takin’ care to keep some bushes between me an’ anybody else that might be meanderin’ along in the same direction, for I was goin’ , to sneak through the timber for home as soon as I'd geen | the end o’ my mule an’ cart. The whole thing hadn't | been goin’ on more’n two minutes when al] of a sudden | there was a big whistlin’-match o’ bullets all around me, so down I dropped, an’ hugged the dry leaves, an’ I reckon I put in enough prayin’ to have started a high old revival meetin’. “It didn’t make me no comfortabler to know that the bullets came from we ‘uns’ side—I could see you ‘uns soldiers not far in front o’ me, layin’ down an’ restin’ their guns on the lower rails 0’ a fence on the edge o’ a. clearin’. Right behind ’em that Yank with my mule ar cart drove over a big stump, an’ over went the cart and out tumbled that Yank an’ them boxes o’ ca’tridges. The Yank peeled off his coat an’ he and some more Yanks grabbed the boxes an’ towed ’em down to where the shootin’ was goin’ on, an’ all o’ ‘em was actin’ as cool an’ cussin’ as cheerful as if a whole lead mine wasn’t sing~ in’ around ’em as lively as a swarm o’ skeeters, The sight o’ it set somethin’ inside o’ me jumpin’ like a tooth-. ache, so I got right up and yelled ‘Keep her goin’, boys! —keep her goin’!’ before I come to my senses en’ re membered which side I belonged to. . “But that wasn’t the best o’ it. While evrythin’ was a-seemin’ as if hell had broke loose an’ the overseer was off a-visitin’, the mule—my mule, gentlemen—seein’ thas nobody was payin’ any attention to him, why, he turned around with that cartload o’ fire and etarted for No’th Ca’lina. Mule sense is good enough for me, when @ mule’s free an’ breakin’ for home an’ I’m bound in the same direction. so I loped along after him, an’ though he didn’t forget what legs aig ogy for, an’ I reckon hie tall felt kind o’ itchy, ‘cause the fire behind it, the wheels kept gettin’ caught by somethin’ in the woods, go I kept up with him till the top o’ the cart got done burnin’, an’ the mule kind o’ lost his wind. ) “By that time we was out o’ the likelihood o’ meetin’ | more Yanks, so the mule and me meandered the rest 0’ the way quite peaceful like, a-thinkin’ over what we'd been seeln’. He wouldn't ha’ sold that day for any- where near the hundred he cost me, but I wouldn’t ha’ sold him for twice as much, though I needed the money. That mule’s alive yet, though he’s turned gray, an’ I don’t work him any. But Sundays an’ some other days I talk to him about the time he hauled a cartioad o’ fire, an’ he understands it all. Oh, you may laugh, gen- tlemen, but just remember what I tell you—a mule knows a durn sight more than he most always tells.” The narrator relighted his pipe, sank back Into the post’s best easy chair in which he had been placed on hie arrival and he speedily enveloped himself in a cloud of smoke, while many veterans fought for the honor of gtv- ing him a giass of punch and the remainder cheered and clapped and hammered and mentally retracted al) they had said or thought against Puttygrit. Meanwhile Puttygrit himeelf, returning from the post- office, had chanced to passe a large vegetable shop which was still open, the night being that of Saturday and was selling its odds and ends for whatever it could get; and as Puttygrit knew the value of’a penny and was also a good provider he lingered and purchased until he had emptied his pockets of coin and filled his outer pockets with vegetables. So when he re-entered the post’s quarters, he looked like a street huckster who car- ried his samples with bim. His entrance was greeted with a shout which speedily grew into a mighty uproar, while all the members looked fixedly at him. Puttygrit looked himeelf over for the — « ~~ - ath Pe ) ee ne Seen * rr Siiiecee hel di sonata eillaliade el —— os . -

Page 41

# SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAY 26, 1901 .) SUCCESSFUL CO-OPERATIVE COLONY IN ST. LOUI Six Hundred Italians Working in dhe Cheltentia Val- ley Factories Own a Community Store, Meat Market, Saloon and Club House and Have a Communal Government Which Discour- IX HUNDRED Italians, a community store and a community saloon, the North of Italy tongue, a $500 Italian | fag, @ rented mass in a German Catholic 7 ’ ~ » ; a the United States in 1900. , Church, a Garibaldi society and an anti- " Garibaldi society, Italian bread in the ba- keries and a $2 fine for fighting in a con- Spicuous place. All these things has Dago Hill, unique Smong the communities of St. Louls. Dago Hill is an illustration of how trans- Planting makes populous the great Ameri- », fan city. The Hill is in the southwest part of the city, west of the King’s highway @nd between the Old Manchester road and the Frisco tracks. It is truly a hill, over- looking much of the city and the cpen coun- try around, and itself in plain view from every side—a close built settlement showing few big buildings and rows of little homes. Sixty thousand Italian emigrants entered So saith the Hie adds that Where do they how do commissioner of emigration. they were not undesirable. ? At what do they work and ey live’? The answer is at Dago Hill. The Italian people, the Italian life, the Italian tongue, the Italian flag and Itallan customs— they @re all there. The 600 Italians of the hill @re at once a part of and apart from the Great city. The city contributes to their daily life only the school house, the po- Wceman and the mail carrier. They have everything else of themselves, only except- ing the big brick yards and manufacturing a which give them employment under fh north side of the hill. * The history of the hill {s not of great length. Seven years ago a company of some 60 Italians, new-comers from the old coun- try, settled upon what is now knovtn throughout St. Louis as Dago Hil). This original company was wholly composed of men. They worked in the brick yards un- der the hill. As the years passed the Ital- lan settlement on the hill grew larger. Some of the men who had families in Italy brought them over and others who had eweethearts in Italy sent for them and be- gan housekeeping in little homes on the hill. This has been going on at a lively rate through the last three or four years, and it is going on there today. Some of the Italians in the colony have so recently come they cannot vet speak English. Some of the wives of the community have not been in St. Louis six months. Quite a num- ber of the p°eple of the hill have come there from Italy during the present spring, and oes will come during the summer and ages Fighting. Its populace is but they and fall. For Dago Hill grows. not wholly composed of Italians, constitute a considerable majority, their preponderance constantly grows. One finds on Dago Hill things not to be found in any other part of the city of St. Louls. Entering from the east the visitor finds upon Shaw avenue, the principal street, a two-story brick structure bearing the lettering ‘‘North Italy American Club.” This is first met of the peculiar institu- tions of Dago Hill. It is tne community clubhouse and saloon. Here are the head- quarters of the North Italla American So- ciety, meaning the society of North Italy in America. The society includes almost every Itallan man on the hill. It has a members$ip of 375. It owns the saloon and conducts it. At the end of every month the members of the society divide the prof- its among themselves. They have a danc- ing hall and an outdoor garden. Every now and then they have a fete, and some- times through as many as two and three days and nights the place is a theater of merrymaking. Half a block west from the clubhouse the visitor finds the ‘“‘North Italy community store.’ This is the most interesting insti- tution on Dago Hill. It is a combination meat market and grocery. It is the prop- erty of the 375 Italians of the Nord Italia American Society, and they do a rushing business there every day and night. The store sells groceries and. meats a trifle be- low current prices, and its patrons come from every part of the hill and even be- They are not all owners of stock Many of them are not even But the great. ma- jority of them are, and are also members of the society. The first of each month the profits are divided among the stockholders. They are frequently con- siderable, the butcher shop alone averaging $300 in receipts every Saturday. A member of the society said to the Sunday Post- Dispatch: “The society makes money with both the store and the saloon, but there is very Ilit- tle money to be divided. The profits aro put in improvements. The saloon is now lesa than three years old, and the store less than two. T8he sogiety is .constantly improving both, and these improvements eat up the profita pretty fast. Then the money we make with the saloon and the store goes to other things. This spring, for instance, we have bought at a cost of $00 a hand-worked Italian flag made in Italy. It is but one of many things the society has purchased with its earnings. There are really two societies in one, for yond. in the store. Italian people: not everybody who owns stock in the store owns stock in the saloon. There are some people who are connected with the store and have share in the profits of the saloon. ‘The north of Italy. come to St. Louls from within the last four years. They are com- ing every month. Quite a number have arrived this spring. They are a larger and lighter people than those who come here from the south of Italy and the island of Sicily. They are better educated and do not even speak altogether the same tongue. The men are not often skilled workers, but they are careful and frugal. They pay their bills. The community store and sa- loon lose nothing on them. They are ex- pelled from the society if they do not pay, and they are careful to keep in the society. “The men work in the brickyards and factories near the hill. They make $1.35 and $1.50 a day. They come to this country because of the wages. They could not make so much in Italy. They enjoyed the Same liberties there and found no fault with the country, but wages were very low, and so they came to the United States and to St. Louis. The trip costs $50. The difference in wages amounts to that much in a very little while.’’ Another of the unique Institutions of Da- go Hill is a rented mass, as they term it. The Italians of the hill are all Catholics. They have no church, as they some day hope to have, and for this reason attend the St. Louls German Catholic church south of the hill. The priest is a student of Itallan, and holds a mass especially for the Italians from 8 until 9 o'clock every Sunday morning. This is the “‘rented mass.” Dago Hill has imported politics. Thére is a Garibaldi faction and an anti-Gari- baldi crowd, each having its own club headquarters. The police say that in the early days of the hill the’ Garibaldi folk and the anti-Garibaldi people frequently bumped each other's heads upon the prin- cipal thoroughfares of the hill, the major portion of the people of the hill taking the one side or the other and laying on stout blows. There has been less of this in the last two or three years. The Italians them- selves have discouraged it. The Nord Italia American Society has now a rule penaliz- ing to the extent of a $2 fine any one of the 876 members of the club guilty of fight- ing in a conspicuous place. Failure to pay the fine means expulsion from the society, and no Italian can afford to be expelled from the organization of his countrymen. So that in thie day, when there is recourse no Italian people here are from. the The most of them have the ok& country ab, rnbte es a st eel be: — - . =S"t . WwW o “A a _ -_— “.

—_— to personal combat between two of the stalwart men of Dago Hill, the affair is pulled off in the valley back of the settle- ment, where there is no gaping crowd to look on. The police say that within the last few years the Italian women have done much to give Dago Hill a better name. Original- ly there were very few Italian women in the settlement. When they did begin com- ing in numbers their infiuence for good became evident. Many of the older men sent for their wives and families, and many of the ng men sent for their sweet- hearts. The hill became a better place from that time. There was less drinking and less fighting, and there is comparative- ly little of it today. The mass of the men of the hill are hard and steady workers providing for their families and making good citizens. The baker of Dago Hill is a German. He has a demand for a bread which fs, perhaps, unknown | in every « other part of St. Louls.* young A CART LOAD OF FIRE, BY JOHN HABBERTON. cause, and when he s truding from saw the tips of some carrots pro- ing from one pocket and the tops of parsnips pro- another, while a tuft of parsley, North Carolina, and he like a etranger preeent was the person referred to, so he fixed his eyes upon the smok-enclouded figure. It ts billeshet, pronounced billyshay. It is an importation from North Italy. The loaf is very heavy and apparently all crust. All the Italians of the hill eat it. They care nothing for the light fluffy loaves eaten in every other part of St. Louis. The baker says there is no money in selling billeshet at 5 cents a loaf, the present market price, but he finds it necessary to do it. The most ‘prosperous concerns -upon the hill are the community store and saloon. Both are money-makers, sometimes one and then the other showing the best returns at the end of the month. They are rather injurious to private store and saloon men, but the Italians of the hill think their plan worth retaining. They say they get fresher goods and get them a little cheaper. Their expressed intention is to apply the profits to the store until ft is complete and then reduce prices until the store will just make operating expenses. This is the Dago Hill idea of the-model store. The Italian and American flags hang side SS. CSHILDBPEN__ OF Dado Siti. = by side in the hall of the Nord Italia Amer- ican Society. The people of the hill are patriotic. They send their children to school. They have become Americanized in a good many ways, one of the best proofs of this being the means employed to secure an advance from $1.35 to $1.50 a day in their wages at the brick yards last week. They struck. They gained their point. People of other nationality who know the Italians of the hill say the men are jealous of the women to an extent unknown in any other part of St. Louis. The big dances, in which all the Italians of the city were ac- customed to participating, are now little frequented by.the Italian wives and young women of the hill. People say it is be- cause the average Italian husband of Dago Hill is unwilling that his wife should dance with other men and that the young man is equally jealous of his girl. So when the women appear in any number at the par- ties they remain a very short while. The Italians of the hill are particular that they be recognized-as people from the north of Italy. They put the north on their club- house, their community store, the store de- livery wagons, their flags and upon their society stationery. They want the world to know that they do not come from South Italy or the Islahd of Sicily. They say they are a lighter of complexion, larger of frame and further advanced in intelligence than their fellow-countrymen of the south. “Plenty them little black fellows here,” one of the residents of Dago Hill says, “but they all downtown. They push the banana carts. North Italian works. Only one or two South Italian here on the hill.” There are many little children on Dago Hill. They have flashing black eyes. They are chubby, pretty little people, the rising generation of Dago Hill. There is little room in their small homes, certainly not enough for healthy children who love to romp. So the Httle Italians of Dago Hill play in the streets and they are the life of the hill. \ —— ee seal rightly assumed that the ih very softly, watch I shall have to claw you into hash-meat, ——— “My friend,” said the gentleman from North Carolina, again for that I really “if you offer me money the watch again.” “Comrade,” suggested the and send a postal card to my father, tellin’ hfm I’ve got post commander, ‘hadn't lina, Continued From the Page of This Magazine. “If my ears are a-pintin’ straight and my brains a- follerin’ ’em,” remarked the gentleman from North Caro- Preceding “you 'uns are sendin’ a message about my attempt t green rosette, was in his breast pocket almost hid- ine the medal of the Grand Army of the Republic, his face assumed a brilliant scarlet hue and he turned to leave the room. A dozen veterans sprang at him to bring him back. Thanks to a third of century of work as a stonemason "he knocked down fixe men in twice as many seconds, but ven to one remained overpowering odds, so that he Was dragged back, fighting all the while, until the post commander shouted “Order’’ and took the hero's hand with a grip which compelled Puttygrit to yell, though his own hand was the sinewy, horny, stubby knot of flesh and bone which was the stonemason’s badge of honor. Then the post’s own glee club started the chorus, “For He's a Jolly Good Fellow," and the entire post assisted, gid repeated the lines so often that the southern guest caught on and joined in, albeit a few notes behind the Others. When al! the notes of every one had become pronouncedly sandy the post commander again called the assembiage to order and said: “Oomrade Puttygrit—This post has always been of the opinion that your story of taking a burning cart full wf oartridges to a small defending force was not the , the whole truth and nothing but the truth; and we know that we were right, for we have just heard entire truth about the Bullett’s Station fight from ® guest of the evening, the gentleman from North Carolina.” Puttygrit colored again, and glared about him. He was siow of comprehension, but he suspected that some one his comrades had “put up a job on him,” for most f them were still young enough to enjoy practical jokes. ly his eye searched the room for some one from “What the dickens does he know about it?” he asked. By way of reply the post cheered, the guest, roused from the combined effect of punch, tobacco and rem- iniscence, gazed inquiringly yet calmly at the man with the vegetable decorations, for he did not know Puttyerit from Adam. An unconventional member approached him, shook him and exclaimed: “Brace up, old man! Here's the feller that druv your mule an’ cart the day you've been tellin’ us about.” “Wha-a-at? An’ him alive?’ “Alive? Of course he is. Don’t he look it? Didn't you see the scrap he put up when we hauled him in?’ The gentleman from North Carolina rose slowly, walked over to Puttygrit, keeping his eyes fixed on him all the While. He grasped the stonemason by the shoulders, looked into his face, saw the great wart beside the stubby nose and exclaimed as he drew forth from his pocket an old-fashioned, turnip-shaped timekeeper: “lt’s him, as sure as shootin’! Say, my friend, I reckon this is your watch.” “The story! Tell it again!” shouted a member. “Let's see that watch,’:’ said Puttygrit, while his eyes bulged. “The story! The story!” shouted the post, while the Southerner continued to stare at Puttygrit, who at- tempted to take the watch from his hand. “Let up, Puttygrit,”” exclaimed the doubting Thomas of the post. “Perhaps ’tisn’t your watch, after all.” “If it is,” was the reply, “there’s cut on the inside of the case ‘Peter Puttygrit: His Watch.’ Findin's is keep- in’s, but I'll give the finder a hundred dollars for that watch. There’s men here that know I've got a good deal more than tl.at in the savings bank.” shall. Take money from you. The man that drove my mule an’ a cartload o’ fire behind him, an’ you all a-fire up the back you? No, sir! Men that would take money for anything from a man that done what you done ain't raised in No’th Ca'lina.”’ A loud hurrah commended the assertion. man from North Carolina continued, watch to Puttygrit: “The name's in it, just as you say, an’ the watch is yourn. An’ that ain't all, either. That mule—my mule —is alive yet, an’ I believe he'd give his ears to meet you again an’ talk over old times. If you’ll come down to No’th Ca’lina with me I'll pay your pasage money— your cap'n knows I’ve got the cash. If you'll stay down there I'll go you halves on my farm—two hundred and Seventy acre, an’ all of it good land, mostly cleared. An’ if you ain't married, I've got two daughters. both of ’em’s given the mitten to some good-lookin’ men. but either of ’em would be glad to marry the man she’s heerd about ever since she was born—the man that drove my mule with a cartload o’ fire behind him. But, say, my friend, there’s one thing I always wanted to ask you. How did you come to manage that mule so well? He never wanted anybody to touch him but me.” Puttygrit’s eyes brightened as he replied: “Did you notice that? Well, though I’m a stonemason now, I ain't ashamed to own that when I was young I drove a donkey an’ cart in Lunnon.’’ “What State’s Lunnon in?” asked the gentleman from North Cerolina. Some one laughed, but Puttygrit growled, and continued: “Guess I'l; have to skedaddle back to the postoffice ’ 2 The gentle- as he gave the “Shut up!” you better cable the good news? ‘Twill reach your fath- er about ten days quicker that way than by mail. Think of it a moment; ’tis now midnight, out West here, so ‘tis about 7 o’clock Sunday morning in England. If you send the news by cable your good father will get it some time between breakfast time and church time, which will be before any of us are awake, or even asleep, I imagine.”’ “Glory!” exclaimed Puttygrit, his face becoming trans- figured for a moment. ‘‘But—cables cost shocking, I'm told.”’ “Yours shan’t cost you a penny,” said the post com- mander, “for this story, as a matter of honor, belongs to our post, and the post will feel honored by the priv- ilege of paying the tolls. Here—take this paper and pencil and write what you wish to say.” Puttyegrit seated himself and went into the throes of composition, while some of his comrades were s0 cu- rious and unmannerly as to look over his shoulder. After two or three minutes the pencil scrawled the ad- dress and the words: “The watch is found.” “Let me see it please?” asked the post commander, when a@ movement about the table indicated that the deed was done. “Good! But let me suggest this addition: ‘Full particulars by mail.’ ”’ “There ain't no particulars, as I knows on,” Putty- grit replied. “But some are known to us,”’ said the post commander, “and we shal! write about them tonight, now that we know your futher’s address, and we shall get them off by the foreign mail that you went out to catch, for it doesn’t slose in New York until after midnight three days hence. to burn up your comrade.” “You've guessed correctly, friend.” “An’ whar do you ‘uns mean to send it?” “To Comrade Puttygrit’s father, in London, England.” ‘‘O—o—o—oh.” The speaker’s face resumed its nor mal placidity as the cold man continued: “Well, I reckon, sure ’nuff, there ain’t no statute o’ limitations over thar that can reach me in No’th Ca’'lina. But—shucks! Ther’s nuthin’ to worry 'bout now, seein’ the man his- self is alive an’ don’t seem to have nothin’ agin’ me. Well, cav’n, when you get it writ out ye can put my afferdavit onto it, f'r ev’ry word I said wuz true. I'm a member o’ the church, an’ I never wuz no liar no- how,.”’ “Adjutant,” said the post commander, “get at work at once. As ’tis a long story, send out to a hotel and wake up their man who does typewriting. Bring him and his machine here, and I'll dictate the story from mem- ory, and I'll ask my friend from North Carolina to sit beside me and correct any errors I may make.” “T'll do it,” said the old man. “Why, to git that story to the father o’ the man that druv my mule with a cart~ load o’ fire I'd set bere till Ol’ Nick’s horns freeze off. I'l) make sure you'll git the mule in, too, an’ whose mule ‘twuz.’ So the story was written and mailed, after which the entire post, accompanied by the gentleman from North Carolina, escorted Puttygrit to his home and made the night melodious, occasionally hideous, with song, to which individual guardians of the peace objected, but what can a single policeman avail against two-score war veterans in possession of a new war story’ a | forcibly eo together. During the whole of the head rests on the water about the thigh. The legs must be kept the feet will be close together with feet turned back. (Fig. FIRST LESSONS IN SWIMMING BY AN EXPERT HE swimming season is approaching. When the weather becomes a little warmer boys will gravitate toward rivers, lakes and quarry ponds as natural- ly as goslings to qa mud puddle. Going into the water without knowing how to swim is a dangerous proceeding. C. Meyers is an expert instructor of ming. He won a national reputation “as a swimmer by covering 27% miles be- ween Alton and St. Louis in six hours and = minutes on July 81, 1900. He is a mem- of the St. Louls Turnverein and cap- ain of the water polo team of that organ- He tells Post-Dispatch readers to swim. JOHN C. MEYERS, Expert Swimming Instructor. HERE were 5 deaths from drowning in St. Louls last year, mostly boys. Tt le to the boys that I want to speak » these columns. I want every boy Louis to know how to ewim, partic- the poor boy, who cannot afford the admission to the swimming pools the | »y who has to steal his bath in quar- 4 or dangerous river front. It may the means of saving a good, vigorous, thy and useful life. I avold technical jons, so that every boy can under- and the instructions. bre persons have lost their lives through t k wing how to swim than by any her cause of accidental death, and there ‘= be no doubt but that a large propor- of those who have lost their lives could je saved themselves, or been saved by had they known how to swim. therefore, can justly be consid- There is no other form of ex- ercise more beneficial in the development of all parts of the body equally, at the same time than swimming, and swimming ougni to form a part of every youth's education. Parents, too, should encourage rather than discourage their children—boys and giris— to become swimmers. My first instruction to those who have not the means or opportunity to engage a professional instructor ts: Do not go beyond your depth because you see other do so. When up to your chest In water always turn your face toward the shore, because you will find it difficult to turn around when beyond that depth. If unable to swim your struggles and efforts to turn around will only bring you in still deeper water Do not expect to learn how to swim in a day, nor believe the stories of yuur friends to that effect. You must persevere daily if you intend to become a swimmer—don't be discour- aged by a few fallures. Confidence, the first thing necessary, can only be acquired by frequent immersions. After a few trials the beginner will dis- cover that his body is lighter than the water, and this buoyancy of the water and the almost impossibility of the swimmers body sinking in it, is the one great requi- site for plain swimming. Plain swimming is a perfectly simple operation, easily quired, and when once acquired never [\/- gotten. When taking your first dip do tot attempt to jump in, but walk quickly in until the water reaches your waist or thereabouts, then paddle about till you get accustomed to the new sensation. When tn the water to the depth of the pastimes. a duck,” so as to wet the head and the whole of the body. Do this,as often as you fcel inclined and you will very soon become accustomed to the water. You will soon lengthen the period of your duck and lose your fear of the water. Having acquired sufficient confidence you can now increase the depth till the water reaches your arm.- pits. Then turn your face to the shore, bring your hands up to your chest, fingers closely together pulnted forward, palms pilke. While thus standing in the water with the hands in position, shoulders chest expanded, the beginner ris: heels unt!] the weight of his upon the balls of his feet. the body straight, ders are BCOUO squared, ‘s of his body rests allowing to fall gently forward, keeping it untill the hands, arms and shoul- submerged, spring forward, send- ing the hands and arms out at full reach in front. This ts the first movement that causes your body to float. Keep your head well up. hands at arm's length, half-circle, until they shoulder to shoulder. Then, Then spread the £0 as to describe a come in line from (rig. 1) While drawing in your arms with a light and be | aS of all exercises or waist g-aduelly immerse yourvelf and “take quick movement to the position at which . F. ] s wwe ‘e by x i ‘ . ae 4 . 2 A my os Pe an! your hands started draw up the legs to- ward the trunk with the Knees spread out- ward from the body. (Fig. 2.) As you send out the arms kick the legs backward and sideways with feet far apart to their ful Fig 2. extent. The legs must then, and at the end of each stroke, be brought quickly and arm stroke the hands travel about four inches under the surface, Press against the water with the soles of the feet when kicking sideways from the body. A few feet is all a beginner will ac- complish during the first two or three trials. The how and when to breathe can only be acquired.after some experience and will probably always be attended at first by taking in a few mouthfuls of water. Don’t mind this—as you progress the man- agement of the breath will cause you nel- ther trouble nor anxiety. All beginners and those who swim only occasionally ex- perience considerable. fatigue. This fatigue leads many to apprehend that they have not sufficient physical endurance ever to become swimmers. Swimming with any regularity, however, say three times a week, this fatigue dimirishes and ultimate- ly ceases to make itself felt. Swimming brings into action groups of muscles which are seldom brought into active use. This and the involuntary contraction of the mus- cles in the endeavor to potse or float the body, cause the fatigue. The s yle or stroke just described is called the breast stroke or sailor fashion. Swimming on the back !s readily accom- plished. Many boys acquire it before they are au fait at the breast stroke. It is the ensiest way of supporting the body In the water and if the head is well thrown back the back well arched and the body kept rigid it is almost impossible to sink. This should be remembered particularly by per- sons who cannot swim. Half of the lives lost by drowning would have been saved had the victim only laid quietly on his back instead of struggling into an upright posi- tion. Stand with you back to the shore or landing place, in -water up to your shoul- ders, extend your arms to full length side- wise from shoulder, lay the head and body easiiv or found to rise gradually toward the sur- face. Now sweep the arms sideways vig- orously toward the body, place hands on hips, elbows turned out, at the same time the legs must be drawn up and be used in the same way as in breast swimming. This movement if strongly executed sends the body gliding backward through the water. Remember the rigid, well-arched back, chin up, eyes looking upward. Legs and arms must be kept just below the sur- face of the water. (Fig. 3.) The side stroke !s more difficult of ac- quirement than either of-the beforemen- tioned strokes, but, to my mind, the most useful. The body offers less resistance to the water, and, therefore, the swimmer can make more rapid progress with less exer- tion. A side swimmer can swim against a tide which It would be almost impossibie to breast. The most ready way of learn- ing this stroke is to Ne on your side—elther fllustration shows Stretch cut richt or ileft. My the swimmer on the right side. your under arm swiftly forward to its ful. The upper —_ ' ‘seh of the arm is to Ue upon the body with hand length in line with the body. 4.) Kick your legs apart as the upper arm is thrust forward along the line of the body, a few inches above the water. (Fig. 5.) As your upper hand, scoop-like, reaches as far as possible In advance of your head, bring legs together with a vigorous quick movement—scissors like—the lower arm at the same time coming down under the body until the hand comes on front of the closed thichs. When swimming the side stroke the arms act alternately—as the under arm is coming down the upper arm is sent quickly forward. (Fig. 6) I prefer to swim

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —wmay %, 1901 - Ae ee. : ian BOOK SHOWER GAVE GREENUP A LIBRARY 89000000 Two Thousand Volumes Gathered in Two Weeks From Towns- people. GREENUP, Ml., May ~« Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. ™ HIS town of 1085 inhabitants has os- | tablished a public Hbrary without the use of public funds or outside aid. habitants, on the Illinois Central Ratlroad. 37 miles southeast of St. Louis, has a Village Improvement Society, whose aim and object Is to make Marissa the cleanest and prettiest vilage in Ililli- nois by the time of the opening of the St. Louls World's Fair. The society was organized about two months ago and has for its members pro- greasive people of either sex and of any age. Ministers, schooolteachers, editors, doc- tors, business men, mothers, wives and school children have their names upon its 3 gene ILL., a village of 120 in- WOMEN MAKING MARISSA, [LL BEAUTIFUL yards perfectly clean. When this ts ac- complished trees, flowers and vines will be set out. The work of cleaning is conducted under the direction of the six supervisors, each of whom has a certain portion of the vil- lage in special charge. The supervisors employ boys at 10 cents an hour... Many of them earn their menm- bership In the society in this. way and con- sider it a great honor to be known as an “improver.” # gathered and burne, dirt pilex are taken away, rubbish {8 curted out of town, unsieht'y holes are filled and Waste paper is attended to attention willl be given te public school buildings and grounds, village park and the cemetery. Popular interest will be maintained bp the offer of prizes for the prettiest yarésn, The funds of the society are made ap. from dues and donations. The Marisa oe WS Ladies’ Floral Club made a gift of ond a - the treasury. a The St. Clair County Teachers’ Associas | tion met in Marissa. The hotels could ae Promise accommodation for 300 and the ree cention committtee was at its wits’ ena, & The ladies of the Improvement Society took gasoline stoves to Temperance Hal In 10 minutes 300 books were contributed. A week after the movement started there were 1000 volumes on the’shelves. At the end of the second week the number has mire once and madea_ kitchen out of the region & : the left of the stage. They served dinnes and supper In the maifh hall between segs — roll. flowers are where The admission fee is 2% cents for adults and 10 cents for children. Annual dues are planted reigned, When the soctety begun fits work it re- 5 ae er DOT + aE ER oe wet grown to 2000. Women did it. Greenun wanted a public Ibrary. was no money in supply the need. some exertion on citizens of Greenup did Until their own to help them. The most active agitation in favor of a free public library was among the members of the various women’s clubs of the vil- lage. These organizations were the Twen- tieth Century Club, the Letsure Hour Club, the American Study Club and the Teacher? Literarv Club. Members of these orgzant- gations, without rivalry, worked hand from the time the movement began. They joined in asking the village board to appoint a commilssion of citizens to act asa library board for the library which did Not yet exist. The petition was granted and the men mamed were: / Dr. L. A Fisher, WW. H. Shubert, George G. Robertson, John H. Humphrey and C. C. Leggett. This board represented all the various interests of the locality from the farmer to the professional man. Mrs. Sarah Cunningham \was appointed librarian and Prof. H. C. Breese, Mrs. A. W. Camp- bell and O. O. Thomen a book committee. The board set the evening of April 27 as the time for an opening book shower at the Methodist Church. Mra. Ladoska Feltner and Mrs. T.oulse Conzet,) of the Twentieth Century Club, Mrs. Nett Hibben of the Leisure Hour Club. Mrs Lizzie Breese of the American Study {lub and Mrs, Augusta Feldman of he Teachers’ Liter- ary Club were name as a committee to have charge of the shower. A general in- vitation was acalng to the public. The press and pulpit encouraged the enterprise and many former ci izens and others in- terested in the welfars, of the town wrote letters of indorsement Which were widely circulated. It was requested that each person attending the shower bring an of- fering of books. ‘Tiie rebult was out of all proportion to the expe(tations. To the surprise of the a¢tive workers the entire town turned out. Men, women and children with books under their arms hur- ried to the pretty caurch from all parts of Greenup. Those who had no books to offer: brought donatins of money. Sub- scriptions ranged from 5 ¢ents to $10. There was a short musical program, at the conclusion of which the books were called for. In 10 minutes more than 300 volumes were viaced on the table, and of this number it was found that 282 of the'| books were available for library purposes. Thus encouraged the board set the goal at 1000 volumes and called for further con- tributions. At the end of the first week this figure had been reached. A room in the recently erected schoolhouse has been set apart for the library. Voluntary contribu- tions of money have been more than suf- Icilent to pay all expenses so far incurred. All of the officers have volunteered to serve without pay for one year. not want to ask Mr. Carnegie or any other philanthrophist hand in representative | pole. There the village treasury to they had made nccount tne [Mas.Lizzie BREESE, f . AMERICAN : OTUDY CLUB. MrsNE TT HIBBEN., I Firs.LADOSKA FEL LEISURE HOUR CLU q ‘WENTE TH CENTURS LUB. a pete eeeet trees ipeceestes | Tee eee ptt egestee ptt \ Firs | TEACHERS LITERARY Mrs.Lovise CAUZET. REBECCALODGE. CLUB. - ARCTIC AND ANTARCTIC EXPEDITIONS OF 1901 | 1iE tide of Arctic and Antarctic ex- ploration will be at its flood in the first year of the new century. At least eight expeditions have planned to start in 1901 to search for the north nola. Plans are under way for five exhibitions been ‘into Antarctic regions, Peary is now on his way to the north pole, after spending the winter in Smith sound. In July the Peary Arctic Club of Brooklyn sent out a rellef ship to carry supplies and provisions to the explorer. Sverdrup will also resume his race for the Hie passed the winter in northeastern Greenland. The Baldwin-Ziegler expedition will be the most pretentious of the year. It will leave Dundee, Scotland, early in June and sail to Franz Josef Land, where supplies will be taken on. The primary object of the expedition is to reach the north pole, and the equipment will be chosen with a view to overcoming the obstacles which have hitherto defeated the plans of ex- plorers. A Russian party on an ice-breaking ves- sel of the type of the Ermak will endeavor to force its way through the frozen seas of the far North, Capt. Bernier of Quebec is organizing an expedition to sail toward the pole by way of Bering Sea. Walter Wellman has purchased a whaling steamer which he will fit out for his third polar expedition. Herr Anschutz-Kampfe is having built at Wilhelmshaven, Germany, a submarine boat, in which he hopes to get over the dif- ficulty by getting under the ice. The boat is capable of descending 160 feet under water and remaining there 15 hours. A petroleum motor supplies the power. THe LARGEST GUN IN THE WORLD The English Antarctic Expedition, with the ship Discovery, will travel toward the south pole this year. Capt. Scott will have u’ler him four other officers, two of them velonging to the British navy and two to the Naval Three civillan scien- tific specialists and two physicians will ac- the party. There will be 20 nd 20 dogs. neserves., company sledges a The German Antarctic Expedition, will make a similar expedition on the Gauss, which was constructed for the purpose. It will carry sufficient provisions and supplies for a three years’ cruise. The Swedish Antarctic Expedition, under Dr. Otto Nor- denskjold, will sail for the Antarctic re gion in September. The Scottish Antarctic Expedition {s also making preparations to seek the south pole. The Duke of Abruzzi is organizing an Italian expedition to sail toward the south % cents. Either fees or dues may be worked out. The officers of the organization are: President—Rev. J. Harvey McCormick. First Vice-President—Mrs. R. 8. Coulter. Second Vice-President—L. Walker. Corresponding Secretary—Rev. James. Recording Secretarv—Miss Mollie Gray. Reporter—Miss Laura Fiill. Suvervisors—Mmes. W. M. K. Lyons, Dr. J. M. Wilson. R. 8S. Coulter and A. C. Glenn, Miss Mary Mitchell and »fr. ‘Thom as Keyworth. Meetings are held once a month, at which reports of work done are made, plans for the future are laid out, and talks and readings on the care of trees and flowers are given. The society works with the understanding that man is much influenced by his en-- vironment. In order that Marissa people may enjoy the best environment, it pro- allleys and back BE. lL. poses to make Streets, ceived little encouragement from some peo- ple, who turned up their noses at the gen- eral village cleansing planned. Never‘the- less, those who disapproved the most went to work at once in order not to be outdone by their approving neighbors. Things have reached such a stage now that when the town board desires a nuis- ance abolished it seeks the services of one of the Improvement Soclety’s supervisors. The usually a lady, calls upon the offending person, makes a polite supervisor, request and in a day or two the nuisance is no more. People who would not clean up on general principles do so out of shame. As soon as the society was organized it asked the Illinois Central Railroad Co. to lay out a park just opposite the depot, offering to provide and plant the flowers if the company would do the rest. The com- pany responded heartily and ths park is now an accomplished fact. After the streets and alleys have been sion times and the net receipts went inte, the treasury. Pe The Village Improvement Society is al outgrowth of the work tnaugurated by the Ma . #3 x ab x 4 » ¥ 7 Ladies’ Floral Club, a’branch of @ nar tional organization that has for its object, the cultivation of the beautiful. Most ef the members of the Floral Club belong te the supervisors. Mrs. W. M. K. Lyons Mrs. Dr. J. M. Wilson, said that the Fiee ral Club was establixhed to pave the way for the launching of the improvement se« clety Mrs. W. M. K. Lyons will represent the Floral Club at a national meeting t. be held tn Buffalo this summer. Her i+yeape ~ old boy ts one of the many children are active ‘‘Improvers.” The president of the society, Rev. J. vey McCormick, pastor of the United byterian Church, ts a bright, ‘intel ~ “ on the improvement society and two of e optimistic young man, who hopes much tor Marissa’s future. He its assisted in Nis work by Baptists. yterane one and Reformed Presbyterians, who labor peace and unity, forgetting denominator alism in the destruction of dirt. -_——_—— THREE DUOS OF SISTERS FROM JOPLIN, Me : . vege te | SRR Bo: “ r PS ed > P— aay Pe THE SIXTEEN-INCH GUN COMPLETED COMPARED W/TH LTTE OLD FASHTONED PIUZZLE LOADER Ss BUFTFAIA, N. Y., May &. Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE largest coast defense gun ever made will be placed on Sandy Hook to guard New York harbor after it has been exhibited at the Pan-American Exposition. This gun will throw a projectile weighing 2370 pounds. If it were placed on a pier in the Mis- sissippi river opposite the foot of Market street ite range would extend to Lebanon, Ill., on the east, Riverside, Mo., on the south, 6t. Charlies, Mo., on the west and Alton, IL, on the north. It has just been completed at the Water- vilet areenal, New York. Here are some of ite features: Diameter at breech—6 feet 2 tnches. Each discharge of the gun will cost the United States government $855, $600 for the projectile and $265 for the powder. At the moment of its discharge the pressure on the gun is 36,000 pounds to the square inch. The projectile in its range of 21 miles will reach at ita highest point an elevation of five miles. The muzzle energy of the gun is more than 64,000 foot tons. A single blow of this kind would send the heaviest battleship that could be constructed to the bottom. This monster 16-inch breechloading rifle is only the first of a series of 40 similiar weapons which will defend the United States seacoast. The Endicott board a few years ago ordered their construction. If the recommendations of the board are car- ried out 18 of the monsters will frown from Sandy Hook. Ten of them will be mounted at San Francisco, eight at Boston, four at Hampton Roads. Amazing also are the details involved in the mounting of this leviation of war. The cost alone of the turret, the emplacement and the machinery necessary for its op- eration will be $2,500,000. The turret itself will cost $1,800,000, This turret, of the Gruson type, a@ con- trivance turtle back In shape, like a dome of metal, will revolve and only the muzzle of the gun will project from it. In revolv- ing for ordinary angles the gun will barely clear the ground, so low will the turret swing. The turret will rest on a solid aon- crete foundation 60 feet deep and 140 feet square. It will be constructed of plates of chilled tron of the average thickness of 35 inches. The breech mechanism which this turret protects weighs more than a ton, but s0 simple is it and so perfectly designed in its relation to weight and power that a child can almost manipulate it. Three turns of the cranks below the breech on the right side unlock and withdraw the massive breechiock and swing it back. The most critical part in the gun's con- struction occurred in April, 1900. This was the encasing of the 16-inch rifle within its steel jacket—its covering. First, the steel jacket weighed 80 tons and it had to be lifted red hot out of the furnace, swung up over the rifie and then lowered into position absoiutely accurate- yy. What accuracy in this relations means Ee TRE RE on OER? GARR may be determined from the fact that the difference in the outside radius of the rifle and the inner radius of the jacket amounted to only six one-hundredths of an inch after the jacket had been heated! The merest inequality In heating or an error of a fraction of an inch in the meas- urements would. have meant not merely a mistake, but failure. It would have meant that the work would have to be done all over again. For when the jacket sticks it cannot be heated again and taken off. It must be cut off. But the jacket was lowered into position without a hitch. The master mechanic Was A. Chrisdiansen, the experienced engineer. The task of the gun's construction was ac- complished by Col. J. P. Farley, the com- mandcnt of the arsenal, and his assistanis, Capt. J. W. Benet, Lieut. J. W. Joyce and Lieut. D. M. King—all West Point grad- uates and officers of the ordnance depart- ment. To construct the gun the sh-inking pit had to be deepened and a special furnace had to be prepared for the heating of the jacket. The pit was cut out of solid rock, its depth almost equaling the height of a four-story house. At Intervals iron stair- ~*~ + - cases led down to it for the convenience of the workmen. When the critical time came for shrinking on the jacket the im- mense rifle was picked up by a giant crane, carried to the pit and lowered into it, muz- zie down. Then it was placed in an exactly vertical position. Next the 80-ton jacket was picked up and lowered into the special furnace prepared for it. There it re- mained until it reached a temperature of 700 degrees. Then came the delicate opera- tion of placing the immense jacket in place, but so precise were the measurements, 80 exact the operation, that at the appointed second the jacket girdling the steel tube shrunk with a grasp of 10,000 pounds to the square inch. The only previous guns of equal caliber were made for naval use by the English and Italians several years ago. The English constructed several 16%4-inch 110-ton guns and the Italians made some 17-inch 106-ton guns, but all of these weapons, owing to faulty construction and crude methods, were failures. The chief defect of the guns —a drooping at the muzzle, which occurred after the firing of a few rounds—has been remedied by the employment and better ars rangement of longer hoopa, — bs ee 3 ON EXHIBITION NN a Al BUFFAL > LIASTER JYECHANIC CHPISTAINSE [EXAMINING THE BREECH AME

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ee oy & Z Pr mm é » f ~~ ee 4 2 ee ae ae a — SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-D al a ATCH —MAY 26, 1901 - migereamnenatmgie =. ceaapocitag: it AB! EE erm Sey = KIBO, THE EARTHLY PARADISE ANDREW CARNEGI Few either in England or the United States have an adequate idea of the size or the splendors of Mr. Andrew Car- negie’s estate of Skibo in the Highlands of Scotland. The following article from the Sunday Post-Dispatch special corre- spondent, who made a trip to Skibo for the purpose of gathering the information and who enjoyed every facility for so do- ing through the kindness of Mr. Carnegie and factor, contains the first detailed ac- count yet printed of the estate as it is today. ~. FKIRO, Scotland, May 14. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. éé KIBO,” said Mr. Andrew Carnegie S to the Sunday Post-Dispatch cor- respondent. Ah: that is my ‘earthly paradise.”’ The words were uttered fn accents in which affection and pride were mingled and had the ring of perfect sincerity. When the Sunday Post-Dispatch corre- spondent, armed with a note of introduction from Mr. Carnegie. presented himself at Ekibo he was received by the multi-million- aire’s factor, Mr. James Hardie. On inti- mating that he would like to see the place —as though it were a matter of an after- noon—a smile came into the keen, kindly eyes of Mr. Hardie as he answer d: “All right: we éan do it fairly well in about a week.” , The truthiis that the Skibo property is on a gigantic/scale. You can drive nearly almost in a straight line with- - Carnerie’s domain. You top hills after a long, winding and Mr. Hardie points to another fading on the horizon: “The laird’s goes away to the other side of those Mri Carnegie is monarch of all he surveys, and vast deal more. The acreage of the estaté is about 40,000, and there are exten- sive a@niargements in contemplation. It has only been in his possession about three years, and only 18 months ago did he prop- erly begin the work of improving It. Since then he has constructed over 15 miles of new roads. His crofter tenants, who heretofore had in many districts to drag their produce over rough unmade tracks, impassable in bad weather, can best appreciate the work. ‘‘The laird intends to dam the end of this valley and make a new salmon loch here,” eaid Mr. Hardie, in a casual way, indicat- ing a marshy tract, alive with duck and snipe, of about 30 acres, embosomed be- tween lofty pine-clad hills. ‘“‘That,’’ indl- cating a road branching off from the high- way, sald Mr. Hardie again in his matter- of-fact style, is a road we made last year. It runs eight miles up into the hills, and the laird is going to continue it for another five to a spot he has chosen for a fishing lodge, situated midway between four lochs.” Everything is measured by miles on this estate. It is six miles from the golf course to the steam-yacht pier; it takes the factor three days to points where utherlandshire, 609 on—almost the extremest British Isles. The cious and captivating long Dornoch Firth, one of the miles from northward er side, for its 14 miles length, by magnificent forests of fir, beech and oak, rising at its upper end, close to Bonar Bridge, into gorgeous gorse-clad hills tow- ering up in picturesque profusion. In sum- mer the heathgr on the hills is a mass of purple bloom, of deep reds shading off into mellowest, most exquliste browns, thrown into relief by vast stretches of woods with their luxuriant follage of varying shades of green. Dornoch is a pretty Scotch seaside village of about 2000 inhabitants, and is rich In the possession of what Mr. Carnegie de- scribes as ‘‘the finest golf course in the world.”’ It lies at the mouth of the firth, which varies from one to three miles wide, fronting the North Sea, with the lofty cliffs of Sutherlandshire sweeping away into the hazy distance. On a@ majestic cliff about ten miles northward of Dornoch, stands Dunrobin Castie, the principal seat of the Duke of Butherland. The duke is the greatest ter- ritorial magnate in the British Isles, and until he sold a large strip of the country to Mr. Carnegie he was the landlord of SButherlandshire—the only case of a peer actually owning the shire from which he @erived his title. Dunrobin, hitherto the showplace of the countryside, must now vail its crest before Skibo Castle, which Is architecturally far more effective. Mr. Carnegie’s castle stands on an emi- mnence about a mile and half from the ghore of the firth. For the past 18 months it has been undergoing reconstruction, and exteriorly it is now completed. The work was estimated to cost $260,000, but having regard to the tinoorrigible modesty that distinguishes the anticipatory estimates of architects and builders, the owner will be lucky if he sees it finished for double that sum, The stone of which the castle is built has a warm pinkish tinge, and the general external aspect of the structure is one of solidity and stateliness. On the front, be- tween the central bay windows, is a stone on which are carved the united monograms of the millionaire and his wife—"'A. C.” and “L. W."’—« tribute to Mrs. Carnegie’s share in the thinking out of the ideas which have here taken such enduring shape. In front there is a wide terrace, with a velvet lawn sloping down to an old world garden dating 600 or 600 years back—a relic of the times when a monastery stood on the site of the steel magnate's mansion. Ite quaint features are being preserved with religious care, and even the old wall, under which the monks read their office, is being kept intact. A striking feature of the castle is the hall, magnificently decorated, going right up to the roof and surmounted by a glass dome. It has a graceful overhanging music gal- lery at one end, to which a broad stone staircase rises with finely carved baius- - = i“~?, : i, ¢ y is yf - * ve ee ” . »* Bias ae aa ‘ wat« ¥ ” yay os ©. Py &, ° -) Gea oa oe * AS . bs “a , i s 4 * ‘ ' . yoo ere * FER a 2 a pwad.® TOP Se a gee: 0 eee Ca aan NS - 4 J. The “Star Spangled Scotchman” Has Made His Castle in the Highlands a Wonder to the Natives and Is Monarch of More Miles Than He Can See From His Tower Tops. Sunday evenings the hall is thrown open to the villagers, while Mr. Carnegie’s organ- ist plays sacred music. The drawing rooms are finely proportioned apartments, while the library is especially handsome in fibrous plaster decoration. Oak has been extensively used in finishing the rooms. Upstairs are suits of rooms for Mr. Carngie’s visitors, each including a bed- room, sitting room and bathroom. There must be at least 49 bedrooms, the majority commanding exquisite views of woodland, mountain and sea. In one wing is an 1s0- lated suit fiited up as a hospital, with ac- commodations for a nurse and a doctor. The house is bullt of fireproof materia! throughout, the massive steel doors and gir- ders having come from Pittsburg. Elec- tricitv is employed for lighting and for che lifts, as well as in the stables, dairy farm and cgnservatories. The electrical station, which contains a 60-horse power engine in a handsome building in the same style as the castle, stands about 600 yards away on the edge of a loch, partly hidden behind a clump of trees. One of Mr. Carnegie’s pet aversions 1s smoke—whether from tobacco or coal—and an expensive device has been adopted to prevent any smoke issuing from the eleo- trical station. This consists of a tunnel into which the engine flues are run and the tunnel is carried right up to a point behind the castle, where the house flues joint it, so that the smoke issues from what appears to be one of the towers of the castle. There is no smoking-room, so-called, in the cas- tle, but there is a luxuriously appointed gunroom which answers the purpose. The laird’s day at Skibo is one of placid enjoyment and rest. In the morning at 7 his piper, attired in full Highland costume, plays on the terrace under his bedroom window. It is not given even to a Scotch- man to sleep when the pipes begin to skirl, and the laird is most effectually awakened by his native music. He breakfasts at about 8, then there is business to be at- tended to with his secretary and factor. As might be imagined, Mr. Carnegie’s cor- respondence ig large and varied. But the number of letters that are permitte@ to come under his own eyes is small and se- lect. His mail, when on holiday, comprises anything between 150 and 200 letters, about 8) per cent of which consist of claims of all conceivable—and many inconcelvable— kinds on his purse. The strangest missives are daily among them. Attractive-looking young ladies send their photographs, with a modest demand for a wedding dowry; often a proud mother sends a photograph of her only child, a daughter of exactly the same age as Mr. Carnegie’s little one, with the suggestion that the coincidence is worth at least $10,000. Steel kings in embryo need the help that Mr. Carnegie himself did not have when starting on his career. In short, his mail bag is the chosen dumping ground for all the inventors, cranks, fanatics, fools and knaves of the universe. But he never knows of a fiftieth part of these letters. Mr. Carnegie’s great enjoyment at Skibo is playing golf. He has an excellent course of nine holes laid out close to the shore, and a prettily arranged golf house where Mrs. Carnegie, who does not golf, sits and dispenses tea. The laird never shoots, though his estate teems with game, Including deer. The mere shooting and fishing rights bring in over $10,000 a year. Nor do the salmon that swarm in the rivers attract him. But he delights in the milder sport of trout-fishing, and partly on that account, partly to provide a summer house at a higher altitude in the warmest time of the year, he is building another house 1000 feet up in the hills, about 15 miles from Skibo, where he is in the midst of some splendid trout lochs—still in his own domain. An idea may be gained of the extent of the improvements Mr. Carnegie is carrying out from one example. The River Evelix, a noted trout and salmon fishing stream, flows in front of the castle—about a mile away—just before it enters the firth. At its mouth there was an estuary, about a quarter of a mile wide, which at low tide was almost empty. Mr. Carnegie has con- Structed an embankment six feet above high water and about 30 feet broad across the estuary, creating a loch of about a hun- dred acres for the salmon. A photograph shows the salmon pass from the loch into the firth, and the bridge leading to the golf course on which the golf house stands. The estate is intersected everywhere by beautiful rivers and leaping mountain streams, or burns, as the Scots call them, and there is some of the finest salmon fish- ing in Scotland on the Shin. Within five minutes’ walk of the castle there are trout lochs where enough trout can be caught in an hour for a luncheon or dinner party, so that the fish are transferred almost straight from the water to the kitchen. The laird ts also fond of walking, and eight or ten miles of walks—as distinct from roads—have been cut through some of the prettiest parts of the estate. Then he drives almost daily, preferring an Amer- lean three-seated buckboard, which ls a strange object in this part of the world. His driving is characteristic. He goes along all the time at a fast trot; up hill and down dale he never slackens rein. and it takes the best of horses to satisfy him in pace and stamina. Upward of 30 horses and a dozen different kinds of carriages, from his four-in-hand coach on which he made the famous driving tour through Scotland and England to the donkey car- riage in which his little daughter takes hey outing, stand in the stables. Mrs. Carnegie is as deeply interested as her husband in Skibo and its fortunes. She takes the keenest delight in the life there and heartily seconds the laird in his enterprises. The model dairy farm and the poultry farm are her especial care, and are both turning out successful. She gives personal donations—invariably in excess of what she promises—to the libraries with which Mr. Carnegie ts stud. ding the villages on his estate. At Christ- mas every child gets a toy, their mothers and grown-up sisters receive useful gifts, while every crofter gets a ton of coal. In summer all the children are entertained at a picnic In the castle grounds. The tenants, indeed, are never out of Mrs. Carnegie’s mind, and all through the winter she is in correspondence with Mrs. » 4 ae me Ss eS PMO A ng’ eek SS Se cen Hardie, the factor's clever wife, planning schemes for their benefit. From what the Sunday Post-Dispatch cor- respondent learned along the countryside the preceding landlords of Skibo had little money to spare. They were, by force of cir- cumstances, mere rent-gatherers. Mr. Car- negie puts all the income obtained from the estate into it again in improvements for the benefit of the tenants. But this represents only a small part of his outlay on the prop- erty. His weekly wages list ranges from $7500. to $10,000. He has not only given con- stant employment to all the laborers within working distance of Skibo Castle, but the hardy coast fishermen, who heretofore for generations won a precarious living from the North Sea, have settled down for the first time in their lives to regular pay at the castle works. The crofter tenants as a rule in these parts have no parallel in point of the small- ness of thetr holdings and the meagerness of their subsistence except in the poorest parts of Ireland. Their rents run down as low as $10 a vear. But Mr. Carnegie's crofters are well considered. Where Mr. Hardie recom- mends improvement of the crofts of hard- working, thrifty tenants they are, as a mat- ter of course, carried out. There are cases in which 10 and 12 times the rent has been spent in reroofing or rebuilding a cottage. Facilities are given them for restocking thelr holdings with cattle of good grade, farm buildings have been put up where they had no shelter for their cattle or their produce, and their crofts are fenced to preserve them from deer or stray cattle. Whenever a lease falls in the new rent is fixed by arbitration—one arbitrator being appointed by the landlord, the other by (the tenant. This applies to all the tenancies, big and small, and they range from $10 to $1500 a year. Assistance is always given with discrimination. Mr. Carnegie has an acute sense of responsibility in dispensing his money, and his object is to make the lives of his tenants more comfortable with- out diminishing their sturdy independence and energy. He is buying up and closing all the public houses on his estate. With 3800 or 400 arti- Sans of all kinds working at the castle, it can easily be imagined that this dra- conic proceeding was at first resented. But the men soon realized its benefit, and they are all better off than if they had a public house to pass their evenings in. They oc- cupy themselves in the winter at the read- ing room Mr. Carnegie has provided for them, where they play games of various kinds, and in the summer they have cricket and other pastimes to fill in their spare time. The transformation effected is enormous. Contentment, as far as it is humanly pos- sible, reigns under Mr. Carnegie’s sway, and the Scotch peasant, naturally a re- Served and hard-grained race—the result of centuries of hard-fought battles with na- ture on one side and grasping landlords on the other—grows enthusiastic in his devo- tion to ‘the laird,” as they affectionately term him. There are estates in Scotland and in Eng- land worth a vastly greater rental than Mr. Carnegie’s, but there is none which Is managed with so exclusive an eye to the good of the tenant. Mr. Carnegie takes special pleasure in the knowledge that, except for such things as wines and groceries, he {s independent of the outside world. The estate produces fish, flesh, fowl and game, as well as milk, butter, cegs and vegetables. The eggs accumulated from the poultry farm during the winter number some £00 dozen, and these are stored in lime-water, which keeps them fresh for summer use. While Mr. Carnegie is at the castle, he has a constant succession of guests, and when it is completed his parties will be larger than heretofore. The choice of amusements is unique. There is shooting, fishing. driving, riding, golfing, yachting, sailing and bathing out of doors, while in- dours a fine library, billiard-room, a marbie swimming pool of sea water and a gymnas- lum are some of the ways in which he provides for the entertainment of his guests. Every time Mr. Carnegie makes the jour- ney to Skibo he passes through Dumferm- line, his native town. It is a thriving place of 23,000 inhabitants, about 20 miles north of Edinburgh, not far across the Firth of Forth. There for many centuries’ the Scotch kings had a palace and Robert the Bruce is buried In the abbey. ' Mr. Carnegie’s benefactions to Dumferm- line are many. Besides a stately public library he presented the town with fine pub- lic baths, and has been a generous sup- porter of all its institutions: The modest cottage in which he first saw the light, so a > i eee Se 4 ( MR. CARNEGIES PIPER WHO WAKENS MR.CARNEGIE TH THE MORNING BY PLAYING BENEATH Hi6 BEDROOM WINDOW. vividly in contrast with the pleasure house he has bullt up in Sutherlandshire, is care- fully preserved by him in its original con- dition. On the ground floor is the old weav- er’'s shop where his earliest work was done assisting his father, and overhead SkK/BO CASTLE MR JAMES F HARDIE, MMR CARNEGIES"AGENT or Facro were the two living rooms of the Carnegie family. In Dumfermline it is not an uncommon thing for struggling respectable families to blossom out into solid prosperity for no vis- ible commercial reason. Perhaps they build a substantial freehold house, perhaps a son is sent to Edinburgh to get a university training or a daughter goes abroad to fin- ish her cducation. All these phenomena, FROM THE SOUTH. SS aaeeoOot”7)Orr when otherwise inexplicable, are placed te the account of Mr. Andrew Carnegie. From him nothing is ever heard of his personal benefactions,’ and the recipients are also bound to silence But it is to Skibo and the great work he ts accomplishing there that the millionaire’s heart turns. Skibo Castle stands on the site of the historic building of that name demolished In the eighteenth century. The old castle was originally the residence of the Bishops of Caithness and Sutherland. When the great Marquis of Montrose was taken at Assynt he was imprisoned for a time there, and thence was sent under escort to Edin- burgh, where he was executed. A molder- ing monument in the neighborhood marks the place where, in 1259, the Ear! of Suther. land defeated the invading Danes and Nor- wegians and drove the survivors to their ships. Absolute restfulness, a sacred calm, is its dominant note: On a fine day the bold, deeply indented coast line, the silver sea, the noble forests, the vast expanses of heather-covered hills, the many mountain streams, all bathed in the sunshine and the soft, faint, purple atmosphere that the sun brings with it in these latitudes, com- bine to present to the eye an enthralling feast of form and color. It is indeed an earthly paradise. [Ss HELLADOTAERIU HE Helladotherium, who was believed to have died 200,000 years ago, has been found alive and well in the wilds of South Africa. This strange animal was a native of ancient Greece and the Island of Samos during the pliocene period which immediately preceded the glacial pe- riod, It was supposed that when crush of ice came down from the north and crowded all living things off the major por- tion of the earth the Helladotherium went to join the silent majority. French and German scientists found his bones near Athens and took them home. When they had restored the beast they found that he looked very like a giraffe, except that his neck was a trifle shorter. Sir Harry Johnston, who was recently sent by the British to superintend the pro- tectorate of East Africa, found animals exactly answering the description of the Helladotherium in the interior of the prov- ince of Uganda. He has sent two skulls and one skin to the great THOUGHT TO BE EXTINCT 200,000 YE FOUND ALIVE the British museum. The animal is known to African natives as the okapl. The cheeks of the rather large head are yellowish white, and the tapering muzzie is blackish brown. The forehead is a most vivid red, narrowing down into a thin black line continued along the ridge of the nose to the nostrils. The long asslike ears are of a deep reddish brown, with silky black fringes. The neck, shoulders, stomach and back are a deep reddish brown, which in parts has almost a crimson tinge, and in others becomes blackish. The hindquar- ters and hind legs, down to the hocks, and the front legs from the elbow to the wrist joint are boldly striped in purplish black and white, the white having here and there faint touches of orange. The hind legs from the hock downward are of a creamy color. The front legs are also cream col- or, but a bold black line runs down the front of the leg in an oblique manner. The fetliocks of all four feet are black and cream color. The tail is bright reddish brown, with a black tuft at the end. There are no horns, but it may be seen from the skulls that far back in its his- tory this creature possessed three horn, cores similar to those of the giraffe, byt by long disuse these horn cores have de- generated into rounded bumps on the skull, two of them being situated a little above the eyes, and one at the beginning of the nasal bones. On the skin, just above the two bigger bumps, are two tiny and comical little twists of hair, which represent all that re- mains outwardly of horns or horn cores. The animal stands slightly higher at the withers than at the hindquarters, but its neck is not proportionately longer than that of a horse. The head is rather large in proportion to the body, and in outline slightly resembles the head of a tapir. The nostrils are two long slits, completely cov- ered with hair, and resembling the nostrils of a giraffe. The lips apparently taper to a point. There are, of course, no front teeth in the upper jaw, as the animal is a true ruminant. The front teeth in the lower jaw are so small and feeble as to suggest the idea that the creature, like the giraffe, must possess a prehensile tongue for fur- nishing food for the molar teeth to grind. If this is not the case, then the rather long and prehensile lips secure most of the animal's nutriment, which consists of leaves. The build of the animal is rather heavy in the case of the male. The female is said to be much more lightly bullt, and her skull is considerably smaller than that of the male. It is not yet known whether any difference of coloration exists between the male and female; the native say that they differ only in size. The same authorities state that the creature is found only In the densest parts of the forest and that it goes about in pairs of male and female. It would seem to be quite inoffensive and very easily killed. It is ordinarily captured in pitfalis, and from what Sir Harry John- ston ascertained on the spot its extinction is being rapidly carried out by the natives of the Congo Free State. Its flesh is said to be excellent eating, and there is no rea- son why an attempt should not be made to domesticate it. \ At the present time the known habitat of the okapi (as this animal is called by the natives) consist of the forests of the Iturt and the western banks of the Semliki in the Congo Free State, and the adjoining district of Mboga in the Uganda Protector- ate. ; J “ie 4 »™% Fas” CM PN 7 ) THE HELLAD O THERIUM. found in South Africa. | _ +. , +. A, 4 on : , saat ay = oF - ei. SMe a eS eg " pet RAE iy. a An ancient inhabitant of Greece ee ‘REStTorEed SKELET OX OPHELLADOTHERIUM. 2. I OR PS bk gl OS RE Rds. novel way of obtaining clothing. They gather moths and carefully keep them through the fall season. A traveler who observed them says that when the moths laid the eggs the natives carried them in great quantities in belts around their bodies, thus giving the eggs the body heat. At the end of winter the eges were hatched and the result Was an army of caterpillars. These were trained to crawl over the naked bodies of the na- tives. This was their home. They knew no other, and seemed quite contented. During eight weeks the savage is covered with these yellow crawlers. It wouid seem that thousands of creeping caterpil- lars over one’s body from head to foot would tickle ane to death. Certainly, 4 white man wou!d find it unbearable, but Ic must be remembered these natives of Bra- zil are scarcely human. To them it is in- tensely interesting to train these worms in the way they should go. Small bits of leaves are stuck on the bodies of the na- tives in regular rows, and round and round the worms go, feeding on the way. The natives: help each other in the placing of the bits of leaves and in confining the worms to certain localities on the body. These caterpillar-covered ‘‘niggers,’’ as Dr. F. A. Marsh, a noted naturalist, called them, sleep on their backs at night and are careful not to turn over in their sleep. That would be a sad calamity. When we came to their village there were 10 Indians, men and women, in the act of raising silk caterpillars by this unique process. They were a sight to chill the blood. I know the blood stopped flowing in my veins. I stood still and shuddered. Yet there was a fascination about it, for I had been told what the object of it was and I admired the savage Ingenuity. T= natives of Silva, Brazil, have a a CATERPILLARS CLOTHE NATIVES OF SYLVA. ae ee — After the worms have become dizzy with playing the ‘“‘merry-go-round” on the bodies of the Bavage they quit eating and com- mence spinning the outer covering for the cocoons. When this labor is done the nat- ural process of silk-making is interfered with. The savage had found out that when the cocoons were finished they would buret. or the worms would eat thelr way out. in either case the silk was destroyed, So the worms are prevented from making the co- coon. Instead the fiber for the outer COV. ering !s destroyed and the poor caterpillars stop in perplexity. But they doubtless con- clude the savages are right, and the worms are in debt to them for eight weeks of feed- ing, so they start soon to the spinning of the- silk. The natives aro now. in ecstacy. They make the worms hustle around them as they have been taught during all their lit- tle lives and spin silk. Roung and round crawl the worms, each one spinning one to four thousand yards of silk thread around the swarthy savage neck, around each arm, around the chest and abdomen and the lower limbs. The work of the worm is over. And the result is a remarkable transfor- mation! From a nude savage figure, loath- some and repulsive, with thousands of yel- low worms crawling, twisting, writhing, squirming, to a conquering, proud native of Braail, clothed In a perfectly fitting gar- ment of rich silk. He has tolled not, neither has he spinned—he has only bossed the job—yet is he like the lilies of the field. What a feeling of supremacy he must have, He has interfered successfully with a. di- vine plan. He has turned aside the course of nature and stands erect, In his own mind, at least, a man to be greatly ad- mired. eee aa, 66 HERE are very many kinds of spil- ders besides those that annoy ine E housewife with their webs stuck up in the corners of the rooms and in ihe windows when she has been too busy with the sewing to look after the house much,’ says a recent writer on scientific subjects, ‘but every kind ts an appetite on elght legs and thoroughly convinced that nobody can be strong and hearty that lives on vegeta- bles. They all spin more or less, whence their name, which is a contraction of spin- der or spinner. Also, they bite, and if you listen to all the fool stories that are told, when a spider bites you you will save time sending for the lawyer to make your whi and telegraph for the boys to come home at once if they want to see you alive. But I will tell you as between educated people that know a thing or two and do not get scared over every little trifle that a spi- der’s bite is no worse than @ mosquito's— not so bad, In fact. “A big spider can kill a small bird with its poison, but it only makes @ man’s arm swell up and hurt for a day or less and not hurt very much at that. Bertkau could not feel the ordinary domestic spider on the thick skin of his hand, and only be- tween the fingers could the spider make a puncture like that of a dull pin. The worst result was that {ft itched a little. Blackwall had them draw blood, but that was all. Though one spider bit another to hard that its liver ran out it lived for more than a year afterward. As for these terrt- ble tarantulas; elther the stories told about victims having to dance till they fell down in exhaustion in order to escape death and madness were tremendous whoppers or ta- | rantulas don't bite as bad as they used GOOD POINTS OF THE SPIDER to. It ja true that In those days the Itail- ian viollnists had to work overtime com- posingtarantelles to play for the bitten, but still there were sneering skeptics that said it was all a scheme got up to pass the hat for the wife and family of the suffering man whom a malignant spider had bitten while he was out looking for a job. “Dufour had a tarantula that was quite tame and gentle. She took files from his fingers like a dear thing. Almost any spi- der can be taught to take food from for- ceps and water from a camel's hair brush. They are kreat water drinkers, spiders are. I'll say that for ‘em. Like the little tem- perance bird we used to read about, ‘Water, cold water, is all their song.” Rum and to- bacco they can turn from with loathing.” AREA OF PLANET SATURN ~ ROF. SEE has measured the dimen- sions of the planet Saturn at the Pp The diameters of the ball of the 79.944 miles (equatorial) and 67 lar). The mean density resulting ts of the outer ring ts 173.115 miles width ts 11.46 miles. The ext ter of the inner ring Is } width te 17,18 miles. United States naval observatory at = Washington, with the following resulte:— 3 Ca “-y ¥ % <4 ‘= - -

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= — ;-. = ae = ae ae wee fe ee eee = Ce ¥ “ase ee es ry ; , , ; ; “ - - , a a re a ee SUNDAY MORNINO—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MAy 26, 1901 DAYTON, O., A Model eee ae Workingmen’s Town, PARALYZED By a Strike. SRS) CS aeereerct — So = IPAVELLING LIBRARY SENT To Facrory y ony ? Mig. « ‘ : bows. - >. 3 * he ™ . nee at sae ~~ 7, =" 5 a a e , ee "> a” oe xe Wy OP NEF PHIZE JAD. * Te we neem wee 4 i AT Noon IOLA. ™ whfle at work mightY retire\for rest. BA the Sunday Post-Dispatch. DAYTON, O., May &, Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. OUR molders were discharged ané' 4900 working people struck in this city that has been called the ‘‘model industrial city of the world.” Persons interested in the labor problem have regarded Dayton as a place where the employers and employes thoroughly ute derstood each other and worked together} where there could be no such thing as hot-headed quarreling and strikes or locies outs. And yet there is not another big strike in the country today which had its origin in such a little thing as that ag Dayton—the competency of four men. The Dayton strike affects several indus tries. It began in the plant of the Nation. al Cash Register Co. May 4, and has now spread until 1500 employes of other cone cerns, in addition to the employes at the register factories, have left work. It tg feared that still further workers in the city will walk out and that Dayton will be plunged in industrial] paralysis. Nearly 19,000 employes, men and women, are idia The first of May four molders in the rege ister plant were discharged. They ha@ been leaders tn untonism among the men They complained that they had been dise charged because of their agitation of une lonism and called upon the employes of the plant to champion them, which the worke ers did, going out in the different departe ments until the whole plant was idle. There would be little of exceptional Intere est in such proceedings in almost any othep city than Dayton. The industrial worl4 rather looked to Dayton to take the lea@ in solving the labor problem. Many peopla indeed, believed Dayton had solved it. Daye ton workers made good wages. They were oR friendly terms with their employers. They enjoyed privileges and comforts enjoyed by no other considerable body of employes ia the world. They were furnished with suite able clothing in which to work. They were given a good midday lunch at the expense of their employers. They had libraries, rest rooms, planos, lectures—al! given them by their employers. They were encouraged to make their homes beauti!ful. Sunday-schoolg were organized among them. They had any number of literary and scientific societies, fine kindergartens and many other things, all of these secured to them through the efforts of the men for whom they worked, This was the Dayton of three weeks ago, Now it is another place. The big factories are closed. The soctety, educational an@ scientific work is abandoned. The rich manufacturers of the city are no longer offering cash prizes to the worker who will secure the best results in making his home beautiful and making the street pretty bee fore his home. There are no more of the free lectures. There are no more pay-daysa, which placed in circulation !n Dayton ag much as $30,000 every Friday with the eme ployes of the cash register concern alona The Dayton factories are not operating because the manufacturers will not permi¢ the employes to say to them: “You must employ this man, whether you like him or no.” The cash register people do not want te give employment to the four molders whe were discharged. The foreman of the mola room says they are incompetent. The men say that they are competent, but that they advocated unionism, which their employers did not like. The workers of Dayten say to their employers, ‘‘Take them back or we will not work."”’ The manufacturers answer, “We will not take them back.”’ And here they hitch. The manufacturers say they have been willing from the first te submit the dispute to arbitration. The workers say there can be no arbitration which does not insure the reinstatement of “\.Lhe four molders who were discharged, be- calure, as the workers believe, they were agitators of organized labor. For three weeks now the opposing sides have been idle without attempting to make a settlement The famed model industrial city ts in dise tress. Some of the millionaire manufacture ers are understood to have said that be fore they will yield the point in dispute they will take their families to Europe and permit the factories at Dayton to remain inactive for any length of time necessary for them to gain their point. The president of the industrial concern in which the trouble at Dayton began is John H. Patterson. Mr. Patterson has a reputation In the United Statés and Bue rope as a successful employer of labor. He has built up a big manufacturing business and has made money without being stingy with his employes. There is no complaint about wages. Dayton workers are excep- tlonally well paid. There is no complaint about hours. Then men get ten hours’ pay for nine and one-half hours of work, and SO aw = Se ee ee eee Oe AP gee a ee ee erer “Se * * . + we ee . we wz ir ‘ RR RE ee RT SSP My Nie AZ SSS ~ ~POoprrne Aen FromMES sn DAYTON. cS _ rr ee ee as i ce ee | 4 x" \ ~ \ . i. on \ , nA . > ‘ % y ig te ia wm =“ c , « 4 ad , ; Py re — pe wo ow. tn, - Fit cad e-* 4 » ’ . oe Ln = . e > -: * «- —<— ~~ S 7 - “ 7) = ¢ 2 . the women get ten hours’ pay for eight hours’ work. Mr. Patterson has done more than any other man to make Dayton @ beautiful city and to make the worker# of Dayton envied by workers In every other part of the United States. He helped them to make their homes, yards and strests beautiful. One of these streets is known today as the most beautiful working peo- ple's residence street in the world. Mr. Pa® terson has done more, perhaps, than any ‘other man in America to make happy and useful the lives of the people who work for him. He voluntarily gave them better nd — ' in coats cae to ecchen, Me Genel Cy GuPLsS DINING FooM WHERE he ® expense, the em which, at the company’ — SAWwTwTys CAS . SS ~aY 3 oe se BS x = i ee ee PS» o = Ss . bad Faproyves Buc Arp AFTER PLANTING. — | : ‘a tad oe eee ' ne, SE oe ee Se ie, — —=—

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: mine ta ated County. of * ONE OF MNKINLEY'S GUARDS WANTED Chair ever since the War, listening to the Clock tick. DAY MORNINGS. ve) Uis. POST: ISPATCH obs ib Pe DeDedde Seale Coalrednetredtpeireodtotre dD lre How the Leadin Light of Pokeviffe Got the Hooks (Copy right, 1901.) N an Siateent for a Town known as Pokeville there were not many Live Ones. The typical Resident had been there so long that he had taken Root and had If he had a Dollar he was hanging on to it If aroused Lichens and moss growing on him. like Grim Death, now and then letting out a Low Wail about Taxes. from his Trance and compelled to Ante for a Fourth of July Celebration or some- thing of that Character, he would separate himself from about 75 cents in Coppers, Postage Stamps and Milk Tickets and then he would sit down and cry like a Child. There was a great deal of Wealth in Pokeville, but most of it was salted away in Woolen Socks, Coffee Mills and Chime ney Corners. The ones who had it plead- ed Poverty. They cut their own Hair and borrowed somebody else’s Paper to read. The Town was so far behind the Times that it had lost the Route and was Doubling on itself. The People in Poke- ville didn’t begin to sing “The Blue and until late this Sprihg, and the the Gray” more chipper ones are beginning to ask who has read “David Harum.” There is a4 4) o’clock Curfew Law for Married Men ‘80 all the Sidewalks are taken in and the Electric Lights go out. and at 9 “Variegated Fossils Saw a Chance to Get Even.’ one Public- In this Town there was Spirited Man. Baseball Nine, Asphalt Streets and a Half Mile Track. He was all the time schem- ing to bleed the Fogies and Grannies for Funds to improve and beautify the Mun- He hammered at the Conservative Element until he got a Waterworks This Man engineered the Ordinance for having the He was in favor of a icipality. and a Fire Department. weeds cut down and it was he whio sat on the Neck of the City Council until it promised to sprinkle the Streets. After he had strained his Back for many Years trying to pull the Town out of the Yellow Mud and give it a Standing, a few of his Admirers got together and nominated him as an independent Candidate for Mayor, saying that the Citizens would be glad to show their Appreciation of all that he had done for the Town. Thereupon all of the white-whiskered Grouches and the weeping Tax-Dodgers and the variegated Fossils who had been hanging as a Dead-Weight on the Com- munity for several Decades saw a chance to Catch Even. They got out their Sledge Hammers and Cleavers and made a Grand Rush for. the Public-Spirited Man and all the Things they did to him it would take too long to tell. Every one that ever had to part with an Assessment was glad of the Chance to jump up and down on the Bogie Man and try to Gouge him in a Vital Spot. They did him up and buried him deep and refused to Mark the Spot. The Mayor they put in was a Wooden Man who had been sitting in a Rocking His election was considered a great Victory for the Taxpayers because it was known that he would not recom- mend any Expensive Improvements or anything else. xo S & - reteetoeeepe * & > 09°, Ore os foeg *, - oose SCoetoeioese ahe nore * + * * & ad “? o,s¢,' '»’ + oo “7 spetes oo ted * > > oe onan oats 2. > ote ate! “oe . > oe > - +e + > *. * 'o* o9* seefeetonpetoated > 2,0 Spedecteatoate , & o * 9 oe" * 2% Coote steeds Moral: Wait until you are E lected before you Trim the Property Holders. — "PDSrdedesioctoeirainaiostndoCoccre pete arate PQ The Famished Flofo and Why He Was Driffing, CROSS-COUNTRY TOURIST rapped at a Back Door and began to Pan- handle the Lady of the House. “I was a Missionary in China,” he said, Wile and three Children. swim the rest of the way. “The Boxers got away with my My Ticket ran out at the Sandwich Islands and I had to I am now working toward Altoona, where my People are in the Ice Business. said in withering Tones. said he. “I suppose I would have got the same kind of a Bump if I had been a Flood Sufferer or a Vic- tim of the Trusts. “I don’t believe a Word of it,” she “I knew you wouldn’t, so I didn’t take any pains with it,” I find that the New Woman can no longer be got at by crude Fiction. Since your Sex began to learn the Ropes you won't believe anything a Man tells you. You are all from Mis- sourt and they’ve got to show you. Per- haps you have seen the Joke in the Rain- bow Weekly about the easy Housewtfe who weeps at my Hard Luck Story -and gives me a Suit of Relievers belonging to his Nobs and then makes me wrap up a few paragraphs of Luftch and take along with me. I am hunting for her, but I never find her except when I am smok- Day I come across the me a Statistics to General Demand ai et tsi gn. & & : But every that that there ing, One { \ hands few pro is a Diol Hae ee for Labor. I ask for a Hand-Out and pay A: | ; | get a Homily. Lovely Woman has be- tt eS i ATS gun to Post herself on Industrial Con- Fay ditions and she is.no longer Workable. Consequently I am starving here in a Land of Plenty.” The kind Brakemen permit me to ride on the Blind Baggage or sit up on a Gondola, where the Coaf ’ is nice and Soft, but when I alight at one of these Towns where they have Milk Cans standing arottnd and go out to tease about a fistful of Chow, I encounter Mrs. Foxy Quiller who reads the Ten-Cent Magazines and I get nothing but language. Last night I had to Flop in the little red Knowledge Box down at the corner. It was that or Pound my Ear on the dewy JZurf. Today my Digestive Apparatus probably thinks that my Throat has been cut. And yet, when I come here and begin to hint around about ‘solid Nourishment, I can see by the Minerva Gleam in gour Eye that you are going to give me that old Gag about sawing a Cord of Wood.” “Ry the Sweat of ’ began the Lady_of the House. “I know the Quotation frontwards and backwards,” said the Tourist. “It is the perennial Stand-By of all the Stingies who want me to do $1.10 worth of Toil for a plate of Cold Vittles that is no longer good for anything but Hash. If ever I am humiliated into Working, I won't take my Pay in the Sweepings from the Break- fast table, and that’s no Idle Barroom Jest. I will joim a Union and compel the likes of you to pay me 60 cents an Hiour for lighting my Pipe. But I cannot go to Work. You have heard of the Unemployed. Well, I am one of the Dis-employved. The Unemployed are not Working. The Dis-employed are under Contract never to come down to it. I don't care to accept a job or I would efface the most pic- turesque Type of our Times and one that 1s a constant Inspiration to the Vaude- ville Actor. Besides, I am the Only Support of an Army ‘of Editorial and Space writers who get Good Money for their Stuff about the Tramp Problem,” said the Lady of the House. “I will broil you a “I am the Only Support of an Army of, S->ace Writers.’’ ile ati al e° > ~ . “T hadn't thought of that,’ AP Pe riootyioetee GS Chae oe eee SP ao eoeoece Heer aloe ioe to ace etes oeSoatoe oat aioe retest “Soto scoetoetoes *. o > 9 ot xan * ogee! sreareteeons * Pala a ea a ee ee ee ee es ee Soeteetretvetoets 7 o,>* Sot o siete The Or GEORGE ADE’ Ss MODERN. FABL Household Comedian tue Shopper's Comelick NCE there was a Lord of Creation who delighted to tell his Wife all abou? _the Peculiarities and Weaknesses of Women. Better h He was the Kind that would wait until he had an Audience and then'he would spring a Good Oné on the Half. For example, he thought it was great Sport to tell how she would do a Sheridan’s Ride to a Department Store, just as if she was going to sweep the shelves, and after-she got there she would have Tracy, the Blond, show her all the Spéin g > “Have the Importations, after which she would buy a Dimity for 9 cents and about a « Nickel’s worth of Veiling and have them j delivered on a Rush Order. She was a regular Hawk on spotting Bargain Sales, and the Monologue Artist’ that lived . with her used to tell his Friends that she would claw her way into a jam of women and scrap like an Amazon to capture one | AN of the marked-down Remnants, | pases The Husband lectured her about. chase a ing around from Store to Store, annoys ing the Salesmen, blocking up the Aisles, 4 v pawing all kinds of Expensive Materials and criticising the Merchandise, finaly ducking away without even showing the Color of her Money. He said a Wome an would take one of these undersized valises containing a Powder Puff, a Chew of Gum, a Glove-Fastener, a Clipping that told how to cure Sun-Burn and just enough Carfare to land her back Home again and she would go out and do more Jimming and Four-Flushing than a Man would do if he was going to buy a House and Lot. He said that when he wanted Blond Show Her All the Spring Importations.”’ EEE T---- EE CPS > ? a Hat or Necktie or any old Thing, he stalked right into the Place and said to the Man, “Gi me that” without any Its, Ands or Buts, and handed over the Samoleons. He said there was no need of giving a Parade and making a lot of Besse Stand Plays every time one went out to pur- chase a few Necessities of Lif One Day in the early Suiadgal he came home ahead of his Wife. He always claimed that when a Woman went out on a Shopping Spree she made it a Point to lonf Down Town until about 5:30 so that she could elbow into the Evening Rush and compel some hollow-eyed Man to clutch a Strap all the way home. When she appeared it was evident that she had been gallivanting through the Scrimmage. Her Sky-Piece had a List to the Starboard, her frizzes had straight- ened out on her and the Belt Buckle was scrouged around until it had her facing sideways. Here was a Grand Opening for the Humorous Husband, so he fell back on his Stock Joke. “And what has little Angel-Face been running down today?” he asked. “Dil Sunshine buy a Paper of Pins ora nice Eleven Cent Coil of Black Braid?” “Nit!” she replied, stopping short and turning the Mackerel Eye on him. “You have jolted me so often that I have turned over a New Iteaf. I knew how you -hated to have me price Goods and then push them back, so today nothing went back. I have bought six Embroidered Shirt Waists, a Lace Parasol, 22 Yards of Silkalorum that looks like! Silk and wears better, and a lot of Articles that you wouldn't know what they were if I told you the Names. Your little Bird didp't make any Water-Haul today, I can promise you that, and if you think I am string- ing you, wait until you get the Statement. I ran it up to an even Hundred so that you would rot have to bother with anv Small Change.” She waited for him to Rally, but he gave no sign of returning to the Scratch, so she Moral: Steak and then write a Paper about you for our next Club Meeting.” sought her own Room, leaving him all Flattened Out. As long as she is Happy don’t compel her to spend more Money. nme FOK MURDER IN Cocpeioctnsty s’ - Soto seetoetes: Soeoe? otto ateeteatocte ate sSoe foateateatesSoeseetoe, Sixteen Years Ago He Fled After Conviction to Escape Being Hung for a Killing Which His Friends Claim Was Done , “i RUTHERFORDTON, N. C, May WU. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. TLL Gov. Charlies B. Aycock par- W don Waighstill Avery Anderson, ‘convicted 16 years ago of murder and sentenced to be hanged, and since then ae fugitive from the grasp of the law? Every county in North Carolina is in sus- pense to know the outcome of the applica- tion now in the governor’s hands. And now, as 16 years ago, factions for and against the unfortunate exile are bitterly opposed. ; In behalf of Anderson, whose crime was the shooting of a man named Fd Horton 4uring @ quarre! over a mine. stand ranged United States Senator Pritchard, a broth- er-in-law of Anderson; Judge A. C. Avery, who trie’ the famous murder case; five of the jurors who rendered the verdict; the majority of the voters of the Ninth con- groessional district and many Republicans and: hon-partisans throughout the state. On the other hand, unsoftened resent- ment ts still felt by the relatives friends of Horton, by many Democrats who are still unable to forgive Anderson's for- mer activity as a Republican revenue of- flcer anil @ considerable body who still be- eve that he was a deliberate murderer. But the fact that Gov. Aycock is famed for his kind heart and indulgence is, after all, of most significance to the phtieat fam- fly that ‘Anderson has not seen for 16 years the wife who has remained unre- mittingly devoted and faithful to the exile and the’ three children who are stanchly true to the vague ‘memory eof their in- — cm yer . Ayoock’s signature is all that is Baad to effect the reunion of the lonely wanderer! and hie devoted, long-tried wife and children. | Judge whether i is likely to be forth- eoming from the following history of the foremost among North Carolina's ‘causes eolebres” during the past quarter century. In the spring of 1884 Wdward Ray, a brother-in-law of Anderson, and a man and named Balley were in violent dispute over their respective claims to a valuable mica Bailey and his nag * dtp ey co im ‘ hes aN in Self-Defense. friends were in possession. Ray, bitterly set against yielding, attempted to smoke the Bailey men out of the mine. Unsuccessful in this, he next appealed to his brother-in-law, Anderson, then a young man of 2%, deputy collector of internal rev- enue and greatly dreaded by the moonshin- ers. It was decided to force the issue in person. Hasty, spirit strong within them, started for the mine, armed. The Bailey men, who awaited them at the entrance of the mine, similarly equipped. The desperate scenes that fol- lowed were inevitable—loubtless expected. In 10 minutes a fight was on between Ed- ward Ray and a man named Cebon Miller. The bloody hand-to-hand struggle resulted in Ray's being knocked down one of the shafts of the mine. Miller followed—but to his doom. With renewed ferocity, the des- perate Ray again attacked his opponent. In five minutes Miller was dead. Meanwhile Anderson had been attacked at the top of the mine by one of the Bailey Ed Horton. the young men were clan, Horton was killed. Had they lingered an instant Ray and | _Anderson would have suffered immediate | expiation at the hands of the enraged men | | stand a strike, even have good homes and are not in need. The | good ‘made : that | more than ordinarily within the mine. But their terror lent them of wit They escaped. an almost supernatural quickness and nimbleness of foot. Once away from the scene, however, they reasoned that their action had been in self- defense, and that they could prove it; and returning they gave themselves up. did not count, however, their enemies, and on the intense feeling arainst Anderson in particular because of his troublesome agility in running down moonshiners. An indictment of murder was brought, the trial was county, public feeling was aroused against them, and the jury lost little time in ar- riving at a verdict. “Waightelll Avery Anderson—gullty murder in the first degree!” The next week he was sentenced to be | hanged. Previously Paward Ray had been found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to 2 years in the penitentiary. ¥rom one end of the state to the other the men raged the fever of debate. Were Who guilty? Was their sentence unjust? was to blame? “There is too much politics in this,”’ mut- tered the friends of Ray and Anderson, and straightway set to work to rescue them from the Asheville fail. Secret communication was established with the two prisoners. Plans, admirably conceived, were carried out with incredible secrecy and skill. Upon the night selected Ray and Anderson crouched fn their dark cells, waiting, waiting. te me a eta treated their employes as the average worker. Dayton ished their independence and caused it Some einployers done for the working people of Day- }ion is without 6 in this or any other CONTINUED FROM THE PRECEDING PAGE OF THIS nlo they ment and pay- did. They even had done was not be done for the giving his employes en ing them for what felt that all which enough. hing must families of their employes. The wives and children must nehed and the factory must assist In making the family of the laboring man in every sense the equal of the millionaire. To this end the House of Usefulness was cstablished. The primary Object of this was establish a kindergarten to be conducted by the wom- en of the neighborhood The first year nothing else was attempted, for it has al- Ways been the principle of the company to do nothing in haste, and do everything After the first year the house was by adding room for a matron. also intended to sérve as a and economy. Miss. Lena Har- the com- the work, sefulness be- in each of Dayton. city. the was They have always in- dollar and that the they lanthropic reasons, but Somet n and women of sound feeling themselves men be 1 were organized. educational lines vailing among employ- Asked why he did house to factory. ciosed. eace seems just as re- But the ganization. 4 the women of enlarged The house was model home for To this eud a deaconess, vey, was employed and paid bj pany. She took full charge of and at once the House of U came a factor social life The first society house was the W started with but 40 members, workingmen in the factory. the manufacturers rxhip rapidly inereased, of labor & Short time till the re set out to import "ames of 169 mothers o all active and enthusiastic in the Wtra of the guild. Feeling that the society would be of greater usefulness if in touch with other organizations, they affiliated with the Mother's Congress and the National Pro- tective Health League. Miss Harvey, the president of the guild, later was elected vice-president of the latter organization, : thus. bringing the wives. of the workmen in close touch with the brightest minds in the land. But the company was not satisfied with | even this areat step in advance, sem greater work must be done. The employes must be made something more than mere They must be taught that:they That there is some- by It was ap- felt that they could neatness of some duration. They that have been paid haye isiderably better than They were independent, too, for Vileges they have en- factories has nour- to in the to be organized at This wives of the Rut the mem- established. it was but : tained the Iiall in the N. ; . of oman's Guild. to he be and of c. ve The Dayton people simply oiled the ma- eeeeeeeeeeee the employers of labor presented. machines oyer did not cease with are men and women. N. ©. R. aged to join the clubs and classes. were organized along social, thing higher than the mere earning of a at least docs not lose interest in its employes as Soon as the door of the factory closes behind them. To accomplish this, classes of various kinds Employes were encour- They industrial and There were courses to fit any employe of either sex. 20 clubs and classes were organized. total membership was 604 just before the in Pressure written especially for the school, pared weekly at the facotry and distributed free to the members of the Sunday school. larger. All told, The Mothers’ Guild was not content to monopolize the good things of the or- They set to work to interest Dayton work. Their efforts proved eminently suc- cessful and women in all parts of the city took up the matter. to bear on the school board with the result kindergarten work was of the 22 district schoools These kindergartens are now in suc- cessful operation and are a recognized part the school system. The religious life of the families was not overlooked. The Sunday school was It met regularly R. building. The average attendance was upwards of 400, though the enrollment was much was different from anything In the line of Sunday schools.. While the ordinary scrip- ture lesson was not neglected, found that instruction along liberal tended to morality and the upbuilding of the youth of the neighborhood. The com- pany owns a fine stereopticon. of this instrument and the use of upwards of 9000 views the puplls of the Sunday school have visited every part of the world, Not onty were the views shown, but competent lecturers explained the scenes and views as A four-page paper, with matter kindergarten was brought established of the in Advance This school it was also lines With the ald was pre- a ; ) ; ¥ NS oii Lk aes , ms , ee ee seins pA . ee tli — ieee es ’ . S 3 ee = * a we ee oe 4 2 Pee ee ee ee eA ER ne GE TROL OM oe . MAGAZINE, of the summer have been abandoned. What will be the effect on this work when the factory resumes? This question ts asked many times a day in Dayton and etill no one can answer. When asked the matter, Mr. Patterson said that So man can tell what may be tn the future. But that the societies will be seriously af- fected by the strike cannot be doubted, Many of the employes of the factory have left the city. Whether they will return when the shop again starts cannot be told. If they remain away thelr places must be filed with others, and this will seriously disarrange affairs at the House,of Useful- nes’. Should the social side of the N. C. R. be abandoned it would be a serious blow to the city, as well as to the Mesera. Patterson. It ts well known that it has been one of the ambitions of these men to build a factory that should stand ase a model for all employers of labor. Day and night they have labored with thia end ia view, and now the shutdown ts a sertons backset to their plans. Yet still t the part of the Sphinx, Their future are a sealed book. Many reports ade, but thus far not one word There were 34 classes in the school. After the opening exercises the classes met in the various office departments, returning later to the assembly hall for the stereopticon views and the closing exercises. Another practical work done by the com- pany was the organization of the boys of the neighborhood for the purpose of gardening. Seventy-four boys of South Park were fur- nished with ground, tools and seed and un- der the direction of a compétent Instructor, taught to do the work of the vegetable garden. To cause a friendly rivalry among the boys a series of prizes was offered for the best vegetables. And it has been surprising to see the work that has been done by the little fellows and the pride they took In the work. The Boys’ Brigade was another feature. This consisted of a large number of boys in their teens who met each week for driil under a competent drill master. They have become very proficient, and have been called on to give exhibition drills before different societies of the cities. Fach year the com- pany has peld the bills for an encampment of the battalion. But this year the boys be- came imbued with that epirit of tndepen- dence and declared they would pay their cwn bills. To this @nd a field day has been planned and the receipts were expected to meet the expenses of the encampment trip. So much for the direct work of thie great factory in the social life of Ita employes. Its value to the eclty can scarcely be est!- mated. The first improvement association ‘was organized in South Park. It made beau- tiful an ugly section called Slidertown. Now improvement associations are found In ev- ery section of the city. The register com- pany offered prizes for the best kept homes. of the company that would shed t ext Heht on the probable outeome of present difficulty. One very close to them is authority for the statement that it le the desire of the company to continue present system ff assured that their efforts to better the condition of thelr employes is appreciated. But, if convinced that ing is to be gained. that the employes will still be led by labor agitators, and troubles along that line may be abandoned and the Other societies followed. At present the piant run on the same cold business ne company offers prizes for the best kept ciples that prevail in other inettty “ yards along the right of way of railroads Should such a condition ‘ entering the city. The effect is seen in the present strike. the effect } improvements to be noted everywhere. far-reaching than any strile All this work has been stopped by the Lyvaed if not, jadiest, in. _ shutdown. The usual picnics and outings labor movement, continue to ansoy the company, all efforts

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Pa Ge a Oe ee , n , on 6 > os . . 2 e iat . . - : ant Le a ed ;, » p ‘ 4 ” . : y > ' ’ : is. Mh _ 4 . ~ e ei? Mtg eo a“! ay I a ( é ; ~ a vat 2 ee . fitael = eg Fis “ reruy ‘ . bi A Pa ‘ . : “ Mn 5 ; ta S fine A 2s = il . —— K = . 3 oa . ¢ | e* . » * * jad we : “ Pee 7 Sg t a ee saa - ret Rs OS ae —s eat #2 Oe gd a ’ y . ; A 2 é pe ae P —_ ian -— 5 ve aS - ; $ rg 7 : - » ‘ i “s Oa -o + Pe ‘ re ¢ ¥ _ * * . ~ ; oat a. . ¥ “ e sence Ra ae ES = ot . _ ETIQUETTE aNd BEAUTY'ST. LOUIS GIRLS POSE IN ROMANTIC CI a ae ees a tO te te te Laws of Society and the Laws of Health Set Forth by Margaret Rathbone Kent and Harriet Hubbard Ayer in Answers to Inquiries From Sunday Post-Dispatch Readers. COULD you Rindly tell me throng) the young married woman to attend you as Gundag Pest-Dispatch of what the © matron of honor. This is the fashion at tics of & gemera) Manerrs © ipvr present and the maid or matron of honor | tending bousekceper in a very wealthy, ose lve’ tales the place of a bridesmaid where there Reumheld consiet and what wares dy ‘er 6°™™ Is Cnly one attendant. ay gestve! aaaaate © A license is not necessary in this state. Ie @ large household the housescepe’ A record of the marriage is entered at the takes Gharge of al! the servants, hires and Bureau of Vital Statistics by-the clergy- @amiases them, lays out the work and see® man. that each servant attends to b ities It is fashionable at present for a widow The storercoms and wine cellar are in to wear white, but she should wear or car- the housekeeper'’s care. ry colored flowers: of course, she must not In meny families the housekeeper fe wear orange blossoms. A white gown with eetves orders from the mistress and @t- 4. corsage bouquet of violets Would be in tends to the marketing, or she submits ® »ooq taste and very pretty. sees that it is carried out. _ gt nen rich families the chef himself Invitation to Wedding Anniversary receives these instructions. Party. The housekeeper is supposed to relieve What would be the proper way to word an in- the lady of the house from ¢very eare. If vitation te a wedding anniversary reception; also there is a dinner party the housekeeper su- the proper drese for my husband and myself? What per! every way and is respon- form of amusement should we have, and elg@o what “4 } , on, plead refreshments should we serve’ Is it proper to give AIDA, E . HIO nN : eouvenirs to the ladies? I #hould Nike something PoSED BY MIss AURA O'BRIF | OLD Cuma GARITA ’ ' he takes - “ tae is to tn ours dng aoa irexpensive. I em 29 years old. Would ice cream, n” al pet ch rege tu ‘he and wine and lemonade be enough 7 By re- . ' SHOP if J : . Fostp BY Miss I AURA O’Br! The salary of a good cpr pagal “s plying promptly you will greatly oblige a perplexed high. Many competent women oe as IBD triend THE BRIDE. t } 8, chee fader pea oan phgoong gghemensitas me The best form for such an invitation board and would be the simplest. Fer example: ble. “Dear Mrs. B.—We shell be very happy if families, here is lees In wage A menselt ecaner ng ob te as YOu will give us the pleasure of your so- or gh Os nth sike posieien of a good clety (at such an hour on such a day) _ ae ° “ ~_ ~— which will be our wedding anniversary. I! eusekeeper -_ hope nothing will prevent your coming Engagements Better Announced. and may I ask for a response? Very sin- 3 em am engeged girl, but as my intended aus cerely vours.”’ will mot allew us to marry Music is always a pleasant way of enter- would % be proper for @ taining one’s frienda, either instrumental or ? MW it be wot proper vocal or both. = whieh band should The refreshments you mention are suf- BTIQU ETTS. ficient and appropriate Souvenirs are quite Yes, it is quite proper te announce your unnecessary. engagement. It ts purely your own affair as to the length of time which shal! clapse Addressing Invitations. before your marriage Site comme = pense ena for See tees Engagemem rings are at present worn on proper te address the gentiemen «an or gentieman alone? CONSTANT READER. . § ae if the gentleman and lady are married ves pe eG | :, ee Bee ees ee > (i . % Soe ee: a 4, | PEST Bere P43 the invitation should be sent to Mr. and a ee a ae Pi ONS ——— a oh With! ik Mrs. ——. If they are unmarried, a sepa- eer get Oi Lh ef. Re $ we AN vei « @REMSTAU AAT: _ u,do not wish : . Seco ete as > (eas a | HAY | Aah, Bee > one geeny Mitt a Z think jig “**° ‘mvitation fo enca. a op eal SE a A EE ee V) OLETTA, Ha oid have been of interest to many oth- Who Shall Invite the Questa ere RE BS BEA \ Post by Miss Laven THE i _ in whe are situated practically as you I» it proper te write quevts to my sister's wed- Tare 5 Sec ‘* - cog I) he e : ‘ & ey O’BRIE UILKMAID, TESTING THE VINTAGE BS BE iS EE aR Re Nn 2 SDE SIRO re Kanon IEE SaaS emrwce oe. a eee BY ISS o ~ ithe i eee ree Nay aes mae ttle social amenities ef which "te? ties, Grst coumims, met at an afternecea : 2S. OS, n. .% oy = ogee » i RY idl gg in a aS oe aes . > ” SENN: RS keep the scalp clean as the face, and you be easy enough im the course of con- Cigale tase wet cr pod - i. 4 // ; 7 > » a TI ARJORIE FERN , know how your face would look if you te discuss the proper way of they meant was that her relationshi of // i Ee, Ae 4” &” er , didn’t wash it for a week. A smal) amount Dp was / Pan $e. & * ¢ ! DAUGHTER OF the hat and your fiance will take |. that ceremony was unn ry. gore 8 Wl ‘ of washing soda is harmiess. You must, on as o hint, just as any other 7,,, young lady in the case is too sensi- | a 8 Da . > YAY \ see apecov th wc tag precaution te rinse the Influence, which t* so great, Gva Cevieusty no offense was intended. } Re ee ioe ae =, AVE | ih ~~ I give you a formula for .a hairgrower. man for all that is good, How Shall a Mother Speak of Her AS, Roe gy ee OS a J Stites This is said to be the recipe for one of the marry him after you Daughter? ||| Spee Siena. \ Wage eer a — | (i SAY) preparations on the market that has the When @ mother in speaking of ber mssrried it | Se DIELS \ 8 a ae @ , : An largest sale in the world: ¥ is mo reason why daughter should she cal] her ‘““Mrs.?”’ Also, woen taanee aes SSIES FF OR | ot he. rs se Formula for Hair-Grower—Bay rum, 7 cunces; is speaking of ber swing!e daughter should she call ‘a Be. Soh eee -~S § y Se eee ae at distilled extract of witch hasel, 8 cunees; com- man ft is your duty ber ‘Miss Auna?’’ Should e« «ister speak of uer rt ER ER Ay ey . ¢ , Y a hat, . 3 mon table salt, 1 dram; hydrochloric acid @ per tell him the brother as ‘‘Mr. Jones,"’ not designating the rela- Saree BM ee “# ont SLs | . > Bee ey ye cent), 1 drop; magnesia, sufScient. Re him from the orang A imo, - writing a letter and using the — ay A a = [ : _ | 2 ees ae uf qe Mix the bay rum and extract ef witch - aoe vous later refusa!] _— oo _— ¥ tte not in the third or nab eet OMe gas eee ee \ heey 4: she hazel and shake in a little magnesia. Fil- were acsompanied by eo Semrey Se come ) WN | ter through filtering paper, and disssolve Pp Ui : | rebel ae 4 « : eT a ee ee . be: a ; Hie FO ELE? ME ae eae ‘ e dag eon ge 0 . J ds A > 8 Ops a iv J : he? a nats PEA oe aaa gt ae ae - , 4 - era y « se aw ys ae Ma : a , ies a coe 4 . ‘. : - . Ait _* 4 sae —., a ay * J " pe ath : : 3 * f = S558" a “I a” nae Z — m a* Yr th 4114 Sy ee ee drop of hydrochloride acid te te be added. i Bf Be 5. The magesia causes the mixture to become a \ YY 1 i | % eee aT} the salt in the filtrate, to which the one ‘ ~ ~ ‘ 8 &, f ¥ wrfalrness. tarcughowt the third person ! ——~ — : me right te accept the man’s Hg aaa LovcELIAG.Minor. 4 MAY Dov. tatend te become his wife. mention her married daughter as “My | < EME SELT GE, i\" a © a | -. e \\ Bs Fe ot Fe el Ra. ~~ Ue ; at Wigs ta Fe _L Y ' oe ee Sto en a " meinen and mer — daughter BINZE FI TTT, Bm <<e , ad) 4 (fy % <., ee aS ne ae otih this color. Apply to the roots ef the hair y daughter Anna. n speaking to by AC y Vi /j iS \\\ a Pt etek wk oe. at night. : Gaughter her proper titie, as ‘Mra. Smith,’’ | or whatever her name may be, and the “Miss Anna.” The sister in speaking of | SS aan cep | ae es | tches whi bes ested a young gem- her brother would observe practically the | | | bal aan , Pes eke Re e. ) =u desire. The moth pe result po nl. ce HH | ‘ Saaeeee ee att Se ‘og | scribe are usually the gh @ private wedling, friend he would say. “My brother John." preper fer uw to buve a young married In addressing servants, “My brother, Mr. | tm ciroumstances unless you Speaking to friends, the mother should yellow, but the one drop of acid removes servants she should give her married singie young lady should be spoken of as ' 2 Sa | a | | al \\\I ee " aan : certain to produce the baby complexion you m, afd an we ate to be same form, for example: In speaking to a ble, and in this case the cause e wha ae le Mm considered un- Jones.”’ . ; ae ’ ’ ; ’ Se vy i New York City! 41: in the same person. j A letter must always be written through- y Com are they obtained and what de I) oost } 2 » & . a omg SES SAE SG ing Gloves and Slippers. — | Pieare lot me know what is the correct wearin A. Gh eggatel ter tho hatide cat thet'en tas entation of i SIARY EMLY CouLson\ ANSNETTATISUE. should not consider it unlucky to wear ® young girl's graduating duy. She will wear a ul ring you Gescribe, but I am in no way Whito crepe de chine dress ELLA G. agra . Ueous. It would be regarded as a White gloves should be worn, and this f good taste te wear a former wed- year white slippers and white stockings— 20 ges seoon4 marriaga Silk or lisle thread—wil) be fashionable 3 be quite proper for you te ask a Nineteen hundred and one is te be a “white e- Ete 4 J é » LJ Ps — ae ¢. ° 7 ) x aye, a » : gh Bg iid ES 5 ie nm te ad

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oi _ i igh SS — oe ies ae a oy a 3 Pa BT, ’ cage, tie el 8 Mae CS (hs i: ee 4 ; ' 4 yf Pe Sy 4 Af é Pe - 7 eo PP; Vs 4 font A, ’ “as 4 ” py . 4 , ae A y vir 4 ¢ g ’ Ne 67 my Mee % 0 ae hint ee Hig b 4 ae. Mes 1 IO ye el as Ad, § ; “j thd 4 ~ ee, Viada 4 ~ “yy i bef Pe ats ry a er ; re f e é Zs 7 - LEP f iA P J ¢ ~ % : 4 ¢ iy 49 ay o gers A ’ ‘ye?, 6 fi - ree », ‘ TER SPEN} 900° id ¢ "2% * ‘ 4 ag a reo 6: BY a ve. ‘ 2 we Vat "ay? sg Sea abs : be slabs . aw ap 9 . " J . ae tp ie Fy » 2 a “ a ee ae EE ae x ee, ene ae RAR as

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= “— a SEP. bs : nm Se came down I was right anybody escape except the lady I res-, cued ?’’ ‘ looking for you with a razer “uS-niainie a he put the ladders pinched it. ernoucn te wouldn't proposed marriage to a Chinaman. Now, | don't stil] was Let's go to bed,’’ and the old man looked as though he had aged ten years during the evening. By GEO. W. PECK; Author of Peck’s Bad Boy. | ‘ home, “and if there is an alarm I will meet you at the fire,”’ and the boy went out and left the old man with the strange men, and he listened to the horses eating hay and occasionally kick. ing in the stalls. gimning to sorry he had agreed run to a fire, and he began to nod in hig chair, when suddenly an alarm struck . number, and the old man made be arms around a ladder above him The men above an upright down from and took places, while the came out a stampede and got in their places, the bells clanged, and the long truck went out of the engine house, the old shut his eyes, said a prayer, and hung: on like a monkey in a cage. As they‘ passed up the street the Bad Boy yell di} to the old man to hang on with his¢ teeth, and away the truck, with its! spike team of horses, went out on to a street paved with blocks, and‘ shaking the old cried. Engines post. poles norses Belgian man till and hose he arts, small Wagons with fire officials passed them,? hacks got out of the way, and it seemed; to the old man as though they went‘ ten miles, when suddenly the truck! stopped and the o!d man leaped off and rushed into a house, grabbed a woman and rushed out into the street with her. He let go of her and she rushed back into the house, and called him names. and finally the Bag Boy; who had come up on a street car, found the old fellow just as a policeman had arrested him for disorder'!y conduc*. and the Boy got the policeman to let him go, as he was‘ q apparently crazed by the excitement. “Gee, but we went a mile qa minute,” Said the old man. ‘“The chariot race at) the county fair wasn't in it. Why,, those ladders were tossed up in the air‘ 4s far as the second-story when we were racing, . : windows, and when they« thar. Say, did‘ 7 any fire,’’ said the Boy., false alarm, and you pulled as woman out where there’ no fire at all, husband is; “There wasn't ae neZz “.) WaS a of ded, Was and her you, to vdegin going into} lezro sccliety at your time of life.’ “Weil, by gosh, how did I know what‘ was?’ the old man, some on his arm where ‘That ride was | aman crazy, and I, been surprised to have‘ or shire Said arnica as; arrive have The old man was be-, to% ‘ jumps and was on the footboard, his; and ‘ his legs had a grapevine twist around | came sliding, their‘ like} man, : . aimost > J > } } } } ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ J ] 4 J J , , , Z , J » me into any more or you will bring on a seems to me | whoie ‘ 7, . Ze i ex ‘iting sé ings, neadache. ¢ swan, it and ihe passing Was standing city of New Y by on a gallop. ; alone me GHO. W. PECK. © «no» Mee HOW TO. 1.-BEGORRAS, WHAT’LL I DO? ee - - fa! (1 ' ‘i ——— | so ar , \' , eee ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ } he P = we eee RR ew 8 8 a een PR RR ng PRT es A > . * * 7 4 ; . “The j (Copyright, 1901. by S. S. McClure Company.) ITTLD Albert’s Got the mumps and we H2ft to turn his Cheaks back to find his mouth when -he gets Fed. Nite before last when » maw Got him put to Bed he wanted 'to hear a Fairy story, so paw made ‘up this one: » “Once they was a Livtle girl with a | Brown mole on the Left side of her ‘nose. All the other girls Liked her »becoz she was so Homely that the ‘Boys didn’t pay Enny attention to .Her. One day when She was going > Home from the Grocery with a pound ys: My . I / § WG = ys i i i i i ee i ee ee ee be i THE LITTLE BANTY HEN. “=. --_- - -”-_~” wwe ww wo woo wo oo (of sody Crackers she met a Banty }hen that Looked up at Her and sed: > “*Take me home and cook me. ‘Then you Can make three Wishes by setting my wish bone across your hose like Boston wimmen ride Horse- ‘back and looking at the new moon »,Over your rite shaulder, and They'll -all Come true.’ | “The girl did It, and the first time »}She wished she sed: + ““*T wish to be “owtifle.’ ' “In about fifteen minutes After between Weehawken and New , Albany, Indiana, and All the Rest of the Girls in the Didn't no putty. next time naberhood Sed sh she wished she sed: “‘T wish my fawther Was ritch.’ “He had been working hard For ~~ Tyee? © o es a eee eee a >. o ** - al . a ce. a ee *ts == 7 if. s . nS ins > : : Fi oK ’ “ ye ql . .~ + °. es © ad , . > ; . " wim + : a ; ‘ pts ‘ i! A. pte A ° ue a ¢ if} ’ oak 6 Me — . oe —_e 4.—HE THINKS I’M A CROCODILE! GEORGIE’S PAW 7 Sy Ss E&. KISER. vears and years for a nold man that had eighty seven millions in Cash and no summer becoz he Was and Fell in Act. “Here,” sed the Old mam, ‘is a Check for Twenty million dollers, you Saved my life, and I don’t need the munny enny way.’ “You see the Shock made his Rea- son totter all over the Thrown. “Then the girls that Sed the bewtifle maiden was a Sillie little Fool tried to Get her to Take notus of them so they'd get invited to her Coming out party, but she was only Going to have 450 peeple there including the had To Privut detectives, so She leave out a Lot of her old Frends. “A Few years later the bewtifle wish Coming, for the new moon, Maiden had another so she watched and when it appeared she said: “*T wish a count or a Barrun or a Nearl or a duke or something else come over here with a title Would and woo and at length win me, and take _me away across the sea where I May live in a cassel with a ghost in the left wing and a lot of old junk in the halls that Belonged to his an- sestors.’ “In a little while a duke that had had mock marriages with Several music hall artists got to neeuwinhs money, so he come over. and They gave a lot of parties for him at New- port where He acied) as @ Horse dockter in privut Theatricals and the papers printed his picture on the First page with a list of the heiresses he could pick from if he wanted to. “After he looked them over and examined the rating of their faw- thers in Bradstreets he thot he would Take the girl that Had the wishbone. and when they Got mar- ried in New York the crowd around the Church was so Big that wimmen fainted and strong men Wept, and They had to Get extry teams to haul-away the pearl necklaces She got for wedding presents.” “Then what happened?” maw ast becoz little Albert had went to Sieep and didn’t seem to Care “Well, ghe went across the sea to Live in a Cassie.” paw sed, “and after her fawther settled with a lot Relations he Cared mutch for, but he Didn't take ice in The afraid He couldn't afford it. One day he slipped Rgont of a trolley car when he was Going to the Five cent Lunch counter across the street, and would of Got run over if the girl’s paw wouldn't of Grabbed him away and nearly Got killed in the brave TEbkS A FAIRY STORY. of the peeple that had Bizness deal- ings with the Duke munny com- menced to Get tite, and he wouldn't Loosen enny more, so the duke got bim in a Corner one day and Talked sassy to him and Sed ‘this is a nice way to Treat a purson that married beneath Him just to raise Your fambly up. Atter that the noble- man went to Paris without Telling where Letters would Reach him, and when the moon Got new again the Duchess went Out behind the big Sickamore back of the Manor House and put her wishbone on her nose and Looked up and sed: “*T wish I could be Lite harted and Happy again, with some one to Love and sense enuff to always Take the rite Course,’ and when she got through there stood the Banty hen the same as if it would never of the mistake Comes in. title, hadn't she?” THE DUKE TOUCHES HER. Been cooked and Et, and ehe ast what it wanted. “*You haven't enny more Wishes on Tap,’ the banty told Her, ‘and you made the Same mistake the Femail! eex neerly always makes by Letting the only Sensable wish they have go till it’s too Late.’ ” “Well,” maw sed, “IT don't see where She had the Then paw Got mad and sed they was no use trying to Adorn a Tale with filosophy for maw becoz she never could seem to see the point . ‘ aa _ i “J ie aS ; 2 : — us sy a re, E: aa ne ‘y 7s erent TE. BAe “a @likes it.” wl ae pears LOVE, OH, LOVE! Mother— Are love | you sure you him Daughter this ‘Of course | do “ | sure dress” ,, What of it?” “Will you & ndly tell me if it the slightest resemblance ty | the present fashion?” “Well. really. it--er— “It doegn't?” “No.” “Well, Am Do you see | it’ —— I'm wearing it because Ke , na ara any one when they are speaking.” like you, papa, WOKSE. \geed Millionaire—And you refuse ne”? Miss Beanti—! am cannot be vour wre “le it because 1 am too old?” No: it’s because you are not old nough.”’ sorry, sir, but ee AN OBSERVANT K4D. a “Johnnie. you must never interrupt match.” “Well. 'U have to when I'm married, won't it’ Ri he oa AIA. BUSY. “Where is your mother. Johnny?” “Playing golf.” “And your aunt?” “She is out on her bicycle.” “And your sister?” “She is training for the hockey ; e “Then I'll see your father, please.” es ee Cet hes gis tae h ¥ Monit ie - Bi: b e*} ' . Fi A tee, le la a4 giving the a beth” fees : ‘ore ee S & Pi ee a ee ae Fe o ; : Re. Se ae eee ee : : Pa ‘ “ Ce ee a WAS doe 5 . i

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1901. YHE EFFECT OF MUSIC ON PR POUNDER’S. hak he coe r Sd ry, ie, ete Beet MN Sh . in . J > e* ._* . »%e 4 _ ‘ » 7 f . . . a*s ° . * Tt): > ; " . ** . . . . »* »** 24a *.* *,"« : ’ " " ‘ e *’ - . . ° »* © 4 ee tate te ° ’ \ : ‘ "Ss . ,*.* et scese pt ee ees ‘ : J , $.e5 : . . y 4 P*.. *,"-« ° °. .* , ° > .* : . ) ° t.*%.*s te e,8 ; " se . ‘ : . eee ot be 2 “7 ° ° . 9" 0, 22°60 A -* **,* . Pe te Pt 4 : , 4. ane or} . Ot eee? otie*t : pes ’ ’ Sel ele.t ome. ts »** , stile . ° ° *. *.* a ° - - ‘ ~e4 . . ’ . ote} ~ ste - > . ; ’ : . . . . e9* . . . . .. : : . s eyee4e . . . . “4, . 4 ; * : . . . *ete,* ~** 4x 7% SS . " . . Po ofa Pe ey" . te, Ren .* . ° . . , . *.9,"** ~%e vf . . en" 2 * ea . oe . ‘. eos . . . ..* APS ered ae | 7 nt ente t* . » 4 i . es a*ene. . . o ete Seite tae *s *. eo tel tay ts ae i@eet tee " q . » ‘ . ° > terete Tete ta ete te e.* *e** eee Pe Pee A ** t+ ee, : Pes ' ‘ . .* " 4 ° . . oe, . . ; 4 . . > ~v te tee tee hte ee atts J, . see A. " 4 ses se - . 2} tt} . e.°% eo. o** “ei ten *%e"* : _ _* . . oa 4K yy, ° sete? . ‘* 5 Da? . Pe. i - “ _%*%e%e »~ %6°e.%e ~fe.° oe +," 4 7 y! . +42 e . rae tare. ; >. sh. . %e! te APSR PAP ht Pel oe Pe PPE PP PT PT Te SY oa te ette estes ee cen? * ee att? : , -*! oe: ; eerie: J e*l ee 4 %~« PISS PEP Ot PT Pl Prat OT rl bad eh Pee eed bot) Pet Pee Pe Pt + ss : ce*: ; se oes; = * vt PRESS EL eee ee Sites iidsslcsgiiespes: ii ewes 8s og 1.— Ladies and gentlemen,” said the Professor, “I will first play ”"— = _ . ens ae Taenaeen) S oD. . . | Org 5 : “a ‘ ey al 1f ¥ e ~S €2 lho Aen et ae ’ ; di —_ os — Cette —_ KiNG re ARS See { | i» » * ve 5 + Paes 2. a a % Pips gts aw 7 i a a; res ab y , ’ =, o° ). E ‘ : $ § ‘ *. ‘ jr iia” c.8. 0 © 2 2 © @ oo @ « @ R26 + te eee DRS ad e : / iy . a(t : The Lovesick One—See, dere’s her mansion, with a real chimbley -~’ a tree in de yard. | I ever hope ter be able ter support her in such magnificent style when I te \ her: away as me a .* © © *@ ? mA - ae 2-4 d - ial Mie oe = f } He hae a ‘ * Ce ‘ ME Ry eke a Oe es a eit jae isan ” aS wit “= Se 3 she PSOE: St See LE GE SOOT A BTM RIE EE TEIN, : . P 2 fie > tina - » ’ 7? “y ss C - a 3 * = — a i Ul atta eT, eee . Bars + — * ~ oe

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a eR Ee ee Oh at « ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1901. »._BOY AN : NG IN THE BOX. mee A BOY. JUST FOR FUN, TOOK HIS GRANDFATHER'S GUN AND AIMED AT THE FAMILY. CAT. “BING! BING'* THE SHOT RANG, WITH A CRASH AND A BANG, Te ae Pe ity WU ral . 9 ? Bs f i ’ ib EE ee Sean Tita ata i ' . > i, a AND HE noESNT KNOW YET WHERE AES AT! = eer r «6 on, ° me ae irae Lh hig eae Le Sve lelistelelelelefelefeleleleleleieleleleleieieleieleleleleleleieleleleleieleleleielek rielele! lnl=f a % we 4 4f : aeeY ¥ ‘ ° : 7. ‘ ‘ a {-! *% 7 ~ > = ” 3 , ¥ d 7 . r i a a oe : Bi eee BARE ek Saad ase CELE AE CEL A” ELMER RANTES EP ™ ” P ches pe ig Sige . . . e — : > Sieg : Re: 4 a om - o = ars = “eg > . - —— A sa P P< — so _- ce ee a

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‘oie dane 4 — MN] T rr ¥ as TS MAY 25, 1293: By Permissive of ~ > = > > ~~ +e 3933 22335339 . on exe > “Scecesesee~r es ny eth. l- eae me = a) AAPL, I Paes F tm: MR PO ney OF Rg RE A

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ls i elie te a “SWEET ROSALEER” - MORTIMER FURCHGOTT. Music by open Bi i te 1. In u vil - Iage that is near. 2. Time ° has turned his. old head gray, % wm vcs “ee = b | | i me = eo: a ay i 1 ' K T _I I in ME Be I i Lj — os —h— 2 = = = en ‘ve- -ry dear; She’s as = pure us that ' sum - mers day;. Wand - ting thro’ this ae 2 ‘ i 5 SS a = 3 1k 4 Oe AOE “a5. - — weil T . = a 5 , ge. ges een | _ + ¢ — nel oe + i ——S ee —— And one _ 50 Es ne'er did see. No one to cheer. his lone - Jy. home. Fx AONE SRR Fi P20 ~ : — | 94 === SS SS SS : o oe a: b ROA GIy a , ee = ee — 0 Copyright MDCDI by Thiebes-Stiezlin Music Co. Eine = . cma ee Pl Bs, 4 +? ce] ws

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? ed chtrch ‘yard mir ‘ad ~ lage e\* 4\

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