St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 29, 1896
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4 % £ : i % - se bates, _ the revision of the - for silver restora things at _ vigorous action of the Government in put- » Americanism, PD. WANTS. AERA ALLEL PLIES LE LLC LEI LILA EE IES >: eeveeretey ves AS Asvertign nid Read Them. “VOL. 4%. NO. 282." ORTY. EFOUR PAGES. UIs, SUNDAY MORNING. MAROH 20.1 1896-¥ | House ‘Thi rough | LM: ow aXe “tl . ne BLUME FOR DR. UNDERMAN We Have, Gut Off an Reet of Our Wealth as Wellas — a ‘> * Bpectal to The Post-Dispatch. . | NEW YORE, March 23.—The Commercial. hieettine has a copyright interview at Washington with Jay Cooke on silver by “Gath.”’ Mr. Cooke spoke of the demonetiza- tion of silver and the way it was brought -sbout, as follows: + “Dr. Lindermann, the chief of the sitiohes at Washington, came from Pennsylvania. - About the time of the demonetization he ‘went to London. He was particularly sus- ceptible to the sort of flattery they threw aan oe agen officials, © He ant to y dinners and was made to feel that _ Be cught-to fall in With the Singlish stan- the American | people, in their conventions or in Cdéngressional @ come to this question openly they never would have consented to leave silver out of our coin standard. had “FT litic ewledge, and notwithstanding - Monetization, even after it betame known,” gilver continued to ppersciate until the con- stant war against it these railroad bank- ers, by the poverihuanak and by the exces- sive energy of the silver producers started its decline. We have therefore cut off an immense source of our w of our currency. “Do you mean to tell me that —. nation but this on the globe, such ample silver mines, would have dopkins that species of “wealth eng ay we ? poe I tell you, sir, 7 aie rig, eo great issue before th ou can't ‘es it down. Here why etter from the State Treasurer of Mississippi, received this morn- ing, telling me that the people there are all the time.” “In a word, Mr. Cooke, would. you ele silver at the old ratio of 16 tai?” Yes, unless we should wish ce and take her standard of to lL whole question stands right there. Soke the Brancag ny as you do in —_ apply to the original inju have but Hirt doubt that —S in t ana the disuse of silver?” “Why, do you know that silver was a coin at premium for years. You know’ that our currency at one time was only worth about forty cents on the dollar. Nevertheless, by ting out that money, and its plentifulness and dispersion through the army and the Government agencies, we ran up a state of business activity which continued for twen- ty odd years. We have discountenanced oneé- half the wake BAR. importance of silver, and to that extent have weakened our business activities.’ “Then you hold that, at least.one of the questions sure to appeat in the coming cam- paign silver. te" Tells ‘How Its Deinonstnation 3 .. 3 : + Was Brought About. ° ‘| that ealth as well as / I get such letters” all Panay Leni I bells peepee | Supreme Cou tutional, There were 13 States.or which handed ‘over to the gefiera of them meant silver to be the material age. The general Government acce nstitutional power and monopoly, an in the'course of time epee acc ookaea aes producers of silver.” — SHE WASTES NO TIME. Mrs. sae Licensed to Wed Five reg 5, After Being Granted a Diverce, ° ex-Mra, James, and five ges lat “solemnly ras etc., in the e li- iets a Sgr _ securing a permit to wed win § She is “ ree dimpled faced brunette, and does _— look as if she was a grass wAtter if on aly for five minutes. . After securing ping, and were basking in each, other’s pi with a Justice of Pe 4 ned un 0 The I send! 4405" goon be is an old ay of the. James family. ~ = troubles began | he sided with Mrs. J Proms @ year ago a brother, A. 8. Chase, omen got drunk, and tried to eae Jam It was published in the paper™ at that tins that it was because of his love for Mrs. James. + gd simply a family friend—like The groom-to-be is 27 years of sa fair, and a sub-stone ‘tontactor. - : TREASURE REMOVED, - Sixteen Million Dollars ‘Changed ou | ters at Chicago. CHICAGO, March 2—Over $16,000,000" in. gold, silver and currency were removed from the office of the’ Subtreasury in the old Government -building to-day to. the temporary offices in the Rand-McNally ~~. building. There were tons of gold; nine. tons silver and tons of COppers, | cae n and di and. . $3,500,000 in cur- rency. The American ri ress C any ves esters, while t the Treasure was being carted thro the streets to its temporary rest- ing place. e Xxpress Company bad 2% and the Government 3% men.at work day on removal, which Was com- J th ates r D. ®. Phelps, * the cirmmaenak and J. W. Hilton, for, ihe express company, had charge. of the work, ~ BORN IN 1796, oath ot le Raney Gener of Latay- ette County. Special to The Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Mo., March 28.—Mrs. Nancy Cooper, the oldest woman in Lafayette county, died at her home in Dover last might. Mrs. Cooper was born in Amelia “Silver and the tariff. They belong to each other. In both cases we drop = and were mislead rasites of England and her insidious de pol. Sg y, and in order to maintain railroads, more or less broken vaireaay, we are running into debt, and, with all our un- friendliness to eens are re getting every day in a worse condition country is just ready for business. “DS you suppose that the men who framed this government would have tamely acquiesced in the British gold one of money?” How would you act in a silver restora- tion concerning the foreign silver which would then come here to be bought at par?” ST would put a high tariff on it against both foreign mie and articles made out of silver abroad: Our American silver would then stand upon a footing with every other protected product. They could no more smuggle in silver d onds or manufactures. I would also raise the en- tire lMne of our ort du against those nations which discriminated against our silver until they couldn’t sell a dollar’s worth of anything they manufactured in this market, whether it be English orjGer- man. The tariff goes with silvér. ise again our duties to the war s if nec- essary and keep our silver in mage as the French do; notwiths “Eo adherence to the normalism of “Is there any way to correct the excess- A production of silver in case we restore om “We have now no great deposits of silver like the Comstock lode to be worked, The gold premium has also incréased the ’ tivity in gold mining. But we cauld aff ek bétter than any people on the globe, to re- sume our American standard of coinage. Had we firmly maintained it, instead of re- pealing the Sherman law,.or flying from free coinage, a very, different state of things would have existed in the world to-day. Our national management for years has been like people ashamied of what comes out of our soil, and of the example of our tages ‘Then you think this country with coinage could easily handle all the coin?’ _ “Of course, You take a road as a@ par- allel. It is not the through business of the road that a the money—it is the way business. The Pennsylvania Railroad does 80 per cent of its business between the local stations, and the Pacifico roads have the same prceportion probably.’ So the domestic use of silver would be ut 90 per cent of its general use as compared to the tional uses of the metal, We have done everything the goldbugs have demanded, and how much betver off are we? We are Te- piston down @ crater toward a ¥ at the bottom.” “What is that volcano?’ *"T refer to the ra meet Fate of are orget anything hen thes learn it, and they still hold to silver coin, a costs es one-half the valuation now in gold you see that this differ- Glee” of 60 ad cent neutralizes th . tire advantage of all our tariff 1 slation if we should restore it? You buy $1 worth of watc in Japan for silver “worth $50. You sell them ko . rene cisco for gold.. Consequently cent of our ff tebe, er Bh is wi | arg right _ @Wway. Can i who ~ @o a thin ke that? ow, I am about to etter at I dislike to say. Just as our reverses the Civil War an great uration, I believe to have been im the ey noe to Mie gg: e Pg to pet the ves i fev. the Almighty’ ie mee i throug Bie airy to the Digteer Jp “om : ee te ue Poat-Dispatch. County, A ppm Autg. 8, visag She was mar- ried to am Cooper in 1813, moved to this ps Pay ET 1827, and settled upon a tract of eee near Dover, and resided there until , when she moved to Dover and cr the remainder, of her life at the res.dence | married. of her daughter. / Her husband @fed@ in 1838. She was the mother of 10 children, three of whom are still living—Mrss Anta Minter, now residing of Wason. Here she met Beth Cooper has lived under the administration eo ie ge came to in Jackson County, and Mrs. Mary Barly y and Mrs, Adeline Stark of this county. Mrs. of every President of the- United States. She bes a grandchildren and 47 great-grand- IN TOUGH LUCK. The Tribulations ef a Young Lover in Okighoma. : secitsh seeks Dae. ~ who. has’ been living near Alva, has been playing in tough luck. Two weeks ago he met Sadie Cope, a waitress in an Alva hotel, fell in love with her, and she promised to him. He did not have money ba, e, and tried to borrow some from John Sut-failed. That night Wehile was murdered at his home in the country, and two peat later my ay mf ° peared before his sweetheart with enty of money and wanted to have the eeaatiie take Place | at once. Sadie wanted /to make a trip to Kansas. however, to get clothing, and. borrowed $15 of her adorer, = with it bought a ticket for Davenport, Io., and he has waited in vain for her re- inige the meantime the officers, learn- ing of aed wed plenty of money so soon r othe tah ry] Sag .Wehlle, arrested him on suspic e is now Jal), charged with murder. PAINTERS WON'T PAINT. vention Hall Fight. Republicans and the Republican Convention Hall. . Since the. Mesker Bros, have se, labor is uniting ainst the whole thing. If they can hel ° s the structure will be ac- Pp ‘|erected by union waltanois or not at all. The Journeymen Painters’ Union of Mis- -y lutiong in favor of union labor, and warn- ing every union painter from placing a brush on the job. As a result the Audi. tonigm may be conspicuous in its geeeuaneme _ DISCHARGE AND DEATA, Horrible Buicide ef a Section Fore: Mian Out of Work a parr eae eee it ‘weuld declave that closing, the mints to silver coinage was unconsti-| rovinces |.’ Govern- |" ment the right to coin money, and every = 4) le] ~ F sid icaticinilatttieaes nat sil ealiiace experiences yesterday. At 10 a. m. she was] the wife of John A. Adams, at 2 p.m. she — she the license the couple went, Some of the lhe “Pa of in both _ es until it was too late to B a : Chase claims there @unt, ‘Mrs L. was no truth init. And that his dead broth.-: | her ee - ng J john Drake Stevensen’s ‘pt Wile Has a Past. | ae Mts |stohy TOLD BY HER’ SISTER. [3 1 - Have a Second Marriage Cere- "mony Performed, - riage, as related by Mrs. John Drake Stev- | last enson and as _teld In the Post-Dispatch one day last is not half so romantic as the one: Mrs. ech relatés, although the | Characters are in the main he oem and ‘eoin- Ree LL? ret chapter Mrs. Stevenson made ling annotncement that for fifteen metho oon and Mr. Stevenson been atried: but had lously arded the secret. Hyven l4-wear-old. daughter Mi knew not of tie\ peeing nor di aid m nnsylvania & visit at the an avenue, gs place Here ‘she met John Drake Stevenson. They loved, and at’ Belleville, Il, were secretly married. Stevenson’s family | ¢ did not want. his mother:+to know of VD his Marriage, and on their ret from the ‘wedding each went to theirr ve homes, They saw each owther often. .In-@ year a child was born.» - ff — lat Pays Mrs, Stevenson arent back to Pennsylvania, bet n re- becalh te St. Louis in 1891, Stevenson was dissatisfied with the secret marfiage, it ape , Aeegeges performed by a Justice of %h He suggested another marfiage and nay, 1891, they were again mate by rr Tobin, rector of SS. Mary Joseph's | wy Care was taken to Knee the pro- | dings still a secret. The matrimonia) re. ations were maintained, but it wags myx ord pected by Stevenson’s mother ‘nor eir Ceased ‘his visits and for her sie’ ducked to keep still no Post-Dis- | aden, She bon Was told in the pateh and ft created: sensation. d the et “oe Post-Dispateh reperter she. related what she claims to be the true story. “The story Se told. by pte fact and part said maiden re sn was Ms poh as. We are daughters of John Wason, a respected and aged citizen of Kittaning, Prior to the war od was @ prominent railroad con- tractor, During the war he was a paymas- in the army.. He is yet glive and is % years old. “When my sister was about 14 or 16-years old she came to St. Louis ‘to visit her great- aunt, the wife of Luke A. Clarke. They lived at 5819 Michigan avenue. She waa.very pretty and a general favorite. Mr. Clarke was very fond her from the. beginning of admirers, John Drake Stevenson among | them. When pom ped s delicate condition became known our parents learned it jthey were greatly grieved. never hinted at a secret suspected by any of us that she the birth of igs child she GUTHRIB, O; T. March 23.—Frits. Ber-| ner, a young German from Louisville, Ky., e old home ‘at Kittaning, the Pa. She. stil retained man whom she had known from ood. He had a a ew Louis, oweehakins re time they were - she h Michigan avenue. Mr. Luke A. continued to live in the house. always retained his affection for Mage.e and has taken a remarkable interest in her f ’ blapce to him. At present he xpenses at: ent at “The records ee. Is this ond marriage th Mr, Stevenson, bu there is wien Pi strange about the first or secret rr, I cannot understand if she were to Mr. Stevenson 15 years ago,-as she’ now claims, how it was that she oe ld go to Pennsylvania and ylie as she did. ahything of marry “Now I would not : hae told Their Union Takes ¢ «Mand in the Con. There is more trowble in store for the/ a cured the contract for iron’ work, union , bidding souri, at ite meeting last night, passed reso- | The my sister’s t had she not treated me so shabbily, hen my daughter, Mae Hill, was being persecuted by Prof? Grahame, foe eee rent st sister took sides wit m, e wan ay Se ow h |and aided him all she knew ee e had a reason for Soin ‘this. Her daughter,-Minnie Stevenson, is now a young lady of 17, and her mother is desifous that | she should marry the young gentleman to whom my daughter is engageéi. Her idea ‘was at first if she could persuade Mae to marry Grahame she would thus get her out of the way. Failing in this she then did not object to. seeing my daughter’s character assailed and blackened by Gra- hame, feeling doubtless that by this means she might cause my daughter's sweetheart to lose confidence in her, and thereby create a chance for Minnie to secure her. around the house and ned if I can in any- thing for you With that she left, The meporter borhan quarter of an fara. Went a . 6 nigh + Bere sarou yrs fo of: Mrs. Stevenson,” mata | e reporter, “and ce who I sand “It makes Bo g aidtergnce who fam,” | the door was SIIARIE™ ohn Drake Steven- t Se of Ba P+: Fae ring was answered a and, glendet muaddie-aged. x woman. In i vestions she Stevenson w # found d this | not at) nome: shat he positively would Dot ear his home, c= at home that night, that she cut tromcnael to vic he would be a wife’s home. She side. Sheehan | saiaame ae = falittive of Mr. Stevenson lost hig t ere was mo one position, | th ioe on the place who some , ~ Z +* - ees 4 7 A vy oe | SHI i Ire Explains Why It Was Necessary to 5 Belly Fron fired inté the tee, and en ther, ta ah ye AR ie RAS ae Michigan Yesterday called on one ota G and asked 5; they | assistance Ren, age ther was the first te intimate friends. | two months ago | ish ” BLOODSHED ML LOUISIANA, Several Deaths Beat Prem Lami L bat ad Political Methods. F NEW ontiasie aeacae eee patches .report that, 200 possession of the:town of Palmetto, oy bse ay Rw alee Their pyrene Eom was Registrar Swords afvertape that ai he woul would: 1 the registration. off Fay it open: a day 1 peg eee ed mer, -regulators after Jéaving= etto yesterday evening fi ee "eon de y because they had stered de- clared their se to Vite. The mob’ thén purpose visited the house af Reuben, and called. to him to Geasired to have oo ‘being frigh tened Altee Boutte of D Grand “Cotean, Eine Sheriff rd Tn as eda the a “THOUGH tHE Wi Wi TOsr, But a Prodigal Wes 0 iy dm Ont for’ ot “9 a 4 0 ; “iti “Rae | ter atid was often with her. She had a number | | throat from ear to en ’ marriage, nor we Seon | iked his ‘attentions, About “Then w my great aunt die was accidentally killed Friday even He considerable property, some of which faa lete was standing in.the road with a rifle in his putitied to. Mr. Clarke and my sister are’ hand to. two » when he a? A penatas of it, and I have never received set = stock of | og? Soon ee: on the ground. The sc a Post-Dispatch reporter called at the i the bal} entered the body near the left home of Mrs. Stevenson Saturday, A WOME ge coming he ch atthe itm answering her description wag in the a@oon) a! anpean ers _e. crying as be. “0. good bye to a friend, The feporuer | ar is addrepsed her as Mrs. Stevensoh. She repuee 1 ele eh ~~ me ool ty Mrs. Stoveneed that aie CAMPING Ta | estion was down-town,, #2 : += /was not known when she would. pores lg | wemblance sh bore to © PRGCOBERD raph be hed : e bore to @ seen of Mrs, Stevenson, me outian Earthquakes Mare » Peoples I am sure I did not ern col Leave the Cities. = « Mrs, Stevenson,’ sae Feces reemmmemezes cl Y. morgue, : esa Dike on Seattle, Was | body was believ at Atensville to-day and later’ shot } There an ae the palatial r of Herman hs ae ep Wealthy wool mer- son turned but not taser of thé gal re oy w calf. He met mother’s caresses. oro o pre ‘doi. ae mad been fone | from home a week and intensely ‘worried, -*C 8) os ae a tives were up the youth. night Mr. "Bien ared at the Four Co that young Bi tock returned home. He had been out with th ys at a good pga f ‘NO LOVE fost, : | Turkey Waste te sak Wet eat | eet a | elaciona wit Aeuasion 2b Co tn aa egg was lication, miffed. Min- to his post. ~ MURDER ND D SUICDR | Wew a Ship's @oek Got Even With the oe” BS See. ax SAN FRANCISCO, Cal,, March 283.—Philip Ramos, a4 roots cook, murdered Edla Meyer, daughter of a water front house keeper, to-day and then cut his mos had been atvektive te ago her father found Ramos hiding ‘fae her bed and had him arrested for attempted jaa vowed. Tengen om aleve: "he and vow er. o crime to-day is the sequel. st STILL A MYSTERY. | Chicago's Corpse in a Trunk Net Yet Identified. — CHICAGO, March 2%.—The body of the man found in @ zinc box two days ago, and since a identification at the county s claimed to-day as the body of Mrs. ore O. Moshier of Ravens- wood called at the morgue and produced so many evidences that the body was that of Pike, who disappeared from Seattle over three years ago, that the morgue people were almost satisfied of the correctness of the dena Pike’s mother lives at Fayette amination to-day of the corpse a al that the teeth were all sound and in good condition and contained no filling whatever. This casts a decided doubt of the identification of the y. SEATTLE, Wash., March 28.—No trace a here of Oliver Pike, whose body was: ed to have been found at Chicago in the zinc box. The police have no record of the disappearance of any such man, and the name does not appear in the city directories for the last five yense, “OH, MY MOTHRR,” HE CRIED a anne Farmer Whitman let His b aah _/ -qnd Was Killed. NEVADA, Mo, March 2%.-Jamen | Bi Whitman, a young farmer living near her S shi S de gaites March *8.—Heports re ceived here of violent earthquakes throuvgh- ‘out different portions 6f Chill have caused x | inhabitants to leave cities and towns ana camp out in the country. - KILEBD BIS FATHER.” wile Becker Supplements the Crime by Shooting Himself, to The Post-Dispateh. , 1il,, March Soir sitasiea shot atid killed his father, Conrad E ” egro the mob, killing 4 ed Yerday that |’ de killed 8s coachman Teuret from Gov. Btgn rted Hon. W. J. P. oyed Dear Ju $ powerful in munici I have, vg i a > eS NOR i SU os Hathusiasti ‘Meeting of ‘Demo- orate, in the orton bas | lenin, OF DI DEMOCRACY. on ae le Spikes by Rca. (Gr, Da, ta | “ot Free Oslaage. Ss graeme: - Hundreds of the Decvoseate of sia terete | seventh and Twenty-eighth Wards massed at Bode’s Hall, corner of Man- chester road and Clayton avenue, last night, ‘and listened to able exploitations “gf old- ‘fashioned “Democracy as taught by the founders of the party. Every seat in the hal) was ecotipied, the stage overflowed, and hundreds ‘stood in ‘the aisles and the doorways. - Enthusiasm was rampant, and the name ‘of every party leader mentioned except those ‘of Grover sc eveiana beak to the Pie om John G. Carlisle Judge Jeff. Pollard cal called the aati to order oa saeepentoed Frank -A. J, ele as B rew Barb J bey "Fra Arnold = Pe atae - . Ie ea m% wi fs tf t,o hag ys Py Vea a Be 7 . : - he Reece. Gere sal ae Pe Ae % . erin Ae cae — 7. > Ah oate hke a eae Se = We jae oF he Prices wee Os "ire a Ke ace "he, Makes Fae ee “ aa iy . Fgh ae fy : * ™ ; pete me * . : Wer aN oe ee Coe PRR On aS ned Aes, : at ra wt an ~ — a A ao A. cee ee + Ot ed Pak iat a Per ah a ngs P. gene oo Sie Map 3 Sa NS Oa ho , alae ae ; Mai: te sere er call BAS) TR ae ge Pa ey eS ee Fa : 4 auld, 4 2 See . , + F 4 ow " Liles ~~ . ‘ Van . bts : y= » > ee toa’ nettiailin » : rs “ . ay - ss "tel ‘ Vail \ r ~ = A
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is doy w filed | ith © World's Textile and other Wates ids the binies’ of 1896 | as is no other! { And rep Beg. ph to il r Y hth vat look stllyll CRA WISE S ‘are in it’? to make the Spring. ‘of “08 the sr in The Histery!T ~ | > & ¢ © ; a ey Children’s Jackets-like ‘ cut-~ colors navy blue, red and brown, a grand bargain at $1,00; ages ¢ “to 14 years. ie Cash-Bu i A se $3.50. Ladies’ Black Twilled Cloth Capes —like cut—lace, ribbon and jet trimmed; a bargain at $3.50. os Cling ed Pie wi ‘those $4.50--Boys’ Combination Knee Pant Suits, sizes 7 to 14 years, two pair of pants and cap,in all wool — ~ os Daglish » deadimere, well im $2.25—Boys’ Knee Pant Suits, in large variety of new spring cloths, worth $3.50. Boys’ Confirmation Knee Pant Suits, In Clay worsteds, Futeote and diagonals; prices $3.56 to $5 FOR $3.78—The Viking tne ash Suit, made of strictly all woo! cl and new spring styles, double sea and knees; all seams are stayed an stitched three times) the best suit ever sold at the price. POR $2.2%-—-Blue Cheviot Reefer ts, neatly trimmed raid, sizes 3 to 8 Embroideries. black. years, worth wae. : SS Jour ipes and Jackets) OurB Boys’ f Catiog | Be yy ke \ € : i Her Maiest s Corset. gd ‘Will be once’ more for « eeason with D, Grawford & Co.,confmencing with to- morrow. Her headquarters partment:'on second: floor, _where she‘will give all in- formation relative’ to this most perfect of Corsets, and fit all the ladies free “7 of HEQUInEn Sas eens et ~—s La eae 1 Ee 7 Novelty and Value are the Order Of ieDay. NEW SILKS. Recent purchases below able us to offer about 400 of striped, checked, Broche, Persian, Dresden, Taffeta and Gros de Londres Silks at leas price than any other house im the city. pieces of striped and cheeked China me “Silks th Beg ‘styles, ‘this week at it value en- for waists, only 85c; re should see them before 5 where. Black Brocaded Taffetas, a worth 85c. else- TT? a Colored Dress Goods. n the est delection of New Sprin Fabrics aathave ever shown, all the newes oat es + and mixtures, in the choicest forelan j Ms sage gett at ¢x- oa ch schon et and striped Suiting, “4 r en. ; equal in appearance. . minke Re away: 7 aE Wook Fs AN aight = . aay ne Batiste, mi “ wy hae Tate best fancy D> aint, at Prices rt Pit estonten. the lad 50 Sets BUGGY HARNESS, traces, full hand lacéd sadd 1 1-8-inch My hand-made, H 35 Sets EXP and stit gee traces, 20 Sets DOUBLE HACK 125 Sets BUGGY HARNESS, folded layer, one-tnch traces, Harness stores ask $8.00; our DOD claves iss cardia teckics.c A. le strap or folded e, Harness stores 40 Sets GROCERY HARNESS, ¢-inch saddle, made for service, Harness stores: ask $18; 65 Sets BUGGY or LIGHT COUPH HARNESS, heavy singie st arness stores ask $26; our price. DIA, 99 per Swiabed | Sronghaut,. Se A AEN wii Harness: Department $4.39 | S1.99 atid 11-8 inch 00; our price. 1 1-4 Inch traces, well our price. HARNESS, 6-inch saddle, Harness stores nickel .trimmed, Harness Viren ‘oe FANCY TRIRMED esti RUSSET HARNDSS for ae bean dees SIO Ag 42. 67, Ponies and Horses. Se ei @eewadea This is MORE THAN See pines before ~ MUSIC DEPARTMENT. | SHEET MUSIC GIVEN AWAY. Grand Tw mer acd. nmin 10 ur Bovk end Masle Departments and the shee ‘apache Re EVER THE PLACE JO BUY SHEET MUSIC... Yow gail en’ ‘the j cut prices and thie music that we WILL GIVE AWAY this week, => Enchantment, Schottische—Washburn.. te elt Bel Renan ress two-step (just “WwW State Militia, Grand a ee A " icteeriontalic arises elias Mi Jubilee—Robt. ies ” 100 erent styles in 9 latest French and inelioh Novelties at prices that will astonish our lady customers; dan't feil to see them. ‘ *Honey Dew Grand March—Washburn. .20c ‘Grand. Leader, Grand MarchWashburn.18¢ P| Sein On th Leveon Washuticsslcy:-nI8s e vee~— as PT reser ceeee L8G Bonita, Spanish Wal Washbari *Purchasers ou only knew what we are deo- ~~, n this department you would walk miles out of your way te get some of the bargains, 600. pieces Loop Bees Embr oidery (cut oh gy from 2 to 4 Inch, all go ad 6c a yard; worth Tie to Ido a aly ee eee oe ek Seas ne cat pi of Honey Grand Black Cloth sale Capes—like JACKET SALE— Just closed out a manufacturer’s stock of Spring Jackets- at Fifty Cents on the Dollar. All the latest styles; col- ors, tan, black, wig, blue, brown and mixed. These Jackets will be - on sale Monday morning at /ess than the cost of manufacturing. cut—inlaid velvet collar, only $2.25. For $3.25. BLACK SILK CAPES, . fancy lined, lace trimmed, Special price, $3, 25 ‘Easter Bargains from the Biggest Ladies’ Ready-Made Suit & Waist Stock in the City. 1 lot of Figured Brilliantine Skirts, four yards wide, and Velvet Bound, for $1.3. 14ot of Brocaded Satin Skirts, large, st lish patterns, six yards wide, lined with Rustie Cambrie: and Velvet Bound, for $5.75. 1 lot of Silk Weists, Persian Patte Velvet Zcegmet rich, beautiful cole cheap, f 1 lot of Nogfolk and Blazer Silk Lined Skirts, over six yards ‘elta obby guits, in Cheviot or Camel's Hair Serge, ree ular $15.00 Suits, for $10.75. * 1 lot of Wrap , good quality, ekirts over four yards wide, very full sleeves, .stylish cape collars, in light, dark and um shades, pretty Ftrines and figures, @ $1.25 Wwrepe?, for : ‘1 lot of laundered Waists, in dark blue and black and white striped ‘Penang; Linen eatlete and fine Percale in fancy stripes nd figures; also, Solid Black Percale Waists, tau Bishop sleeves, regular $1.25. waist for sand ery 7 ‘lot of Bicycle Suits, in All-Wool, Bors bs nal, Navy Bive Cloth, ca ang th lecem, oomers, Skirt an fet: dura- le su its, for $4.75, worth double the money. 1 lot Grepon Waists, Velvet Collar and Cuffs, beautiful shades and patterns, Bishop Sleeves, lined and boned, for $1.75, Waists, beautiful 1 lot of Taffeta Silk patterns; a manufacturer's line of sig. and no two alike, Wut all pretty, $12.00 waists; your choice or 1 lot Brocaded Silk Sk ned with Rugtle Cambric; 1 lot of Blazer Suits, in pandgome & Cheviat Mixtures, coat gilk-1 ined; Century Skctrt; $25.00 suits; es an Baster offering, for very full and 50 akirts “for FINEST _ WHITE GOODS STOCK IN ST. LOUIS. pu eces 40-inch India Linen, superior NS aces: gg Victoria. Lawn, @ bargain ai ibe, for Striped Dimi we Embroidered a beautiful dress c wn, Be “tite with Lace d. “Fold, worth Border, a special ba Grass Cloth, the most desir- ndia Linen RS. leolee or coming summer, a LACE DEPARTMENT. Immense Stock! Small Prices! See Windows! e Department is filled to the brim ] the. Bove of a es season, linen grass insertions, poin enice all-overs, nF Rega | chiffon, plain and fig- galoons, black pompadour kc s Mig. not fancy neck wear, etc., eta, Our with SPECIAL.—At 10c a yard 500 pieces Fancy. Cream and White Point Venice Laces from 6 to 10 Saale wide for wash dresses; also lot of Biack Silk Laces, remnants; all go at 10c a yard; they gre worth from Ze to Another Jot at 2c a yard, Fine Orientals white Gnd butter: Point ~ Venice, Point Black Silk Laces for capes, Cream Silk C Ily; these laces are worth from 50c to $1 a yard; choice of lot at 2c a yard; 6 to 8-inch. Handsome line of Black Silk Pompadour Ruching for capes at 7dc, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and $2.50 a yard. Over 1,000 different styles of Veliling to show you, 14, 18 and 27-inch, in black, white and cdlors; all size dots and meshes: from 10c a yard upwards; we are bound to suit you in a veil. Ready-made Veils, trimmed with Val Lace, also Honiton Braid and men eoigered Veils from 2c each up to $1.80 ea The handsomest fine of Ladies” EE ever shown in St. Louis; both lace and rib- bon and embroidery yokes from 60c each upwards. Easter Bargaias io Drugs and Druggists’ Sundries, At 6c a Bottle—Howell’s Perfumed Am- monia; _ delightful bath requisite; regular price, ' At 8 a Package—Hygienic Sea Salt: mat bone. BNaSrating: worth ibe. amois Sponges, th usekeep- er’ AA gp agg usually sold -at.1 o.04 this is just one-half price. At Sc fcr two Boxes Camphor Balls; m- dispensable for packing away =o gar- ments; sold everywhere at 6c per Box. At Sc-—Extra Fine Sponges, | large ons from ee ; ree for $1, 0—Beef, ron and 7 ; worth b0c. 85c; Wine the best in the ‘has no supe- At —Burk’s Sarsaparilla;, rior; regular price Tha. . Cloths and Flannels, e have just: ired @ bankrupt stock of taper iw Fines Goods, finest goods made; a ch Selention of pants patterns sale Monday at 50c on and suitings, on @ Oase of summer Just received Flannelette A the $1.00. ancy Stripes and Dots, for two—Haster Ege Dyes, all colors; weight , The handsemest line of HBmbroid- éries ever imported in Linen Grass Cloth: insertions, and all-evers to match, Nainsook sets, Cambric seta Gwiss sets, Baby edgings, colored edgings and all-overs, ete., etc, ‘Big jog in Swiss edgings, 250 pieces fine Bwiss embroidery, from.6 to 10 inches wide, at 124¢c, lic, Dc and Mic a yard; worth double. We will place on gale Monday morning 175 pieces Loop Edge Cam- brie, Swisa, Nainsook and Colered Hmbroidery, mixed lot;\worth from 15e to 3c a yard; your choice of the lot at We a yard, Remnants every cae! of the week at halt,price. Black Dress. Goods. . All of this season’s popular fabrics are shown in obarning variety. inch All-Wool Henrietta, only 2244e; if you see this onthe you will not refuse to buy ann ‘All-Wool Jacquard, 800: would be cheap at We have just closed out 50 pieces of 44-inch Wool. Lupin's Pesach Wy woven and Sor res hém- stitched Nun's —- ling, our price for ateri as week will be Tic and $1.00; cost Nal Bee 00 on 50. 25 pleces of Lupin’s Pure Silk and Woot ‘Blapk Hen- rietta, 850; well worth $1.36. 40-inch All-Wool French, Lace Grenadine 39c; well wegen 69c., —_ med Coal Shovéls, 2c; reguler price, —} 6 NBR — rare cee rit — Po teERNANE ee ._- - s #88 4 tegular m:20c, 3 THE GREAT OMAHA HOUSEFURNISHING STOCK STILL IN THE VAN! LOWER PRIGES | FOR THIS WEEK TO CLEAR!t 10c. Planished Tea and . Coffee Pots, toc; regular price 25¢.~ sabe 46% | oa 10 ats : ehecks, | wei, worth oe: ers of Fun c for same fre Dew and Leader will be given first al and aecond man ae. * xa free. “al On Qn Levee, will be given ‘rol Don we ob are our rates—i0 ‘. 2 per Cont se than @ Were Happy You and I—Car- ' ee ith htt eet EA ALAA L LILLE TT EET ET n't Be Se eR persterersentse 4 belt grice. CRAWFORD'S are, asin all else, the Real Up. to-Date MILLINERS ia this town, Up-to-Date in Style and Workmagship, and Away Down Out of Sight ia Their Prices! Crambs Only of Their Feast of Balaty Things in Easter Millinery. Confirmation 48c; worth Tic. wancy Braids, ip all the new shapes and colors, at Tic... Pelniven’ 4 Tam OrBhanters in plain and oo; ‘rimed se ctitmmes rd Wii gna ee H.60 to $0. 100. The Banner jh, | Wash Goods Ww s, in Lily of the Valk] Hyacinth end Orange Blossome, te | Picea
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# hie ae i x hep eae: PREY tg PU ting a al eg me not averse when *“*“that men admire. without quéstion THE BI a _ Silks. An Easter display of Beautiful Silk Fab- rics, that demonstrate NR: very clearly the won- 5 ders of the modern loom. \ 22-inch pure Silk Taf- fetas, with lacquard t lovely Silk Waists, "s * } tlon Dresses, and a complete We call especial attention to these eee 24-inch Persian silks, in new patterns and colorings, same styles have sold this Season for $1.50 per yard; (S¢ our price only...:......... hésetebwessaceals 22-inch brocade taffeta pongee in creams and blacks; large, stylish designs; 75c quality for Ceeeseaveesesesecbed peteveoceeses 19-inch checked Swiss taffeta silks: goods that have been selling for 65 per yard; will be offered’ Monday for 22-inch pure silk black Pekin stripe gros grains; fifteen styles % select from; $1.25 quality for oe 21-inch printed warp, chameleon stripes and figures; very handsome color- ings; worth $1.60; for... 22-inch figured Gros de Londre, in street and evening shades, $1.85 quality for New Box of the nd alon wo the — price, only... Wraps, Capes for Children. Pretty Confirma- ine of Wool and | Wash Dresses for children, all marked tery cheap, even for us, which means a great deal. . Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits Fly Front Suit, Et or $8 fering at. S very Fich brilliantine Norfolk Suits, lined in cnangeable silk, trim- med in small. buttons, Same style in English covert cloth, th of these suits $14.75 . ¥ N “7 + . en" . : e , . ; ; = i 4 . e > , Saeed 3% ; sae E % , i Ri ve. _ “4 : a Pa. ae ; J Aas m + ar # ae - ; ne ; : ery He : $ y * * - ‘ ; ae. 2 ) : F ae oI b . oes : se 7g - “a %, i { : ie . ; , e ; f * ~ f wt) ws ." ; x Poa bd fi ¥ é . : Pi Peewee ks 8 7 | e. ” » a “| « * - a : Pi - - ? " > Ntaps, New Parasols, New Dress Fabrics of Silk, of Wool, of Linen, of Fluffy Neckwear, Snowy Embroideries, Filmy Laces, Hosiery; Fads in’ | § 3 ys’ Ea and Misses’ | few items: Easter Styles “oo Covert i silk-faced, ple irt; a , Your new dress of these. skirts with opalescent spangies and beaded edge, Dress Goods. A wonderful Easter display of Novelty Dress Goods this week. All the latest importations are now here and ready for you. Do us the favor of an inspection. We promise to save you some- thing in the price always. All-wool double width cheviot suit- ings, in checks and iridescent mixtures; 39c quality for........... ‘ 38-inch all-wool Epingle novelty in all the new spring shadings; 58c has been the regular price; Monday for 38-inch French novelty; granite grounds, * Suit Newest suits a white whit¢ combinations, black’and own and white, and navy S, plain colors, made as uxedo roll fronts, box fronts and ronts at $20 to $35. See our all taffeta silk- BiG Wr Rss cckcn>-ccccsteleousias b-to-date shepherd check, full also the skirt of checks and $18.75 s the high-class novelty cloth suits, ‘Cloth y cloths that can not be ote bien the colored stones center (each)....... $18.00 colored spangles a band of usseline d Soie, 2% inches wide, ° and Buttons. Lovely Rhinestone Buttons, in diamond style settings, Real Miniature Buttons, surrounded with a fancy with woven figures of contrasting colors; you would think this fabric cheap at 90c; our price for Monday 46-inch English mohair, granite cloth, in all new spring tints; GRO CCS SOR Sik ck sd cctessiecocchce ee 52-inch French serges, in all desirable shades; were sold as a bargain in other sores for 75c; will be offered by us Monday for 40-inch silk and wool Boucle Raye, in eight new spring colorings; 0) quality for 45-1 a silk and wool tweeds; in irid@SMent effects; $1.25 GWEMity for... ccccccccccccccs ° S5¢ White lawn confirmation dresses, skirts, bishop sleeves, only Very handsome dotted Swiss confirmation dresses, exquisitely trimmed in ribbon, fine tucks and embroidery, only skirt, new, large bishop sleeves, al fine tucks and ribbon trimmed, only........... bode Confirmation Dresses. ~ neat ly trimmed in embroidery, full Superb white organdie confirmation dresses, made over fine lawn, ruffle Would cost you $20 to make one as pretty. Solitaire Jeweled Buttons, ihe , " - RI S. e a a eo Pte 7% re : $ Dress Trimmings. Dainty, exquisite, beautiful. are a few of the adjectives constantly heard : at this department. won’t be complete without some A French novelty has a black net foundation, with ecru flowers ap-. | pliqued on with vari-colored/beads, 3% inches wide (yard)......see00-- Mousseline de Sdie Band, 5 inches wide, delicate designs of Baby Ribbon, with and beads to brighten the effect (yard)......s.... An exquisite design itn finest Cut Jet on e : @ Yard Costs YOU ONLY... .cccessceceses rim of Rhinestones (each)....... Sy DOLOEB ac be odds csskes enseekeenase ! New Easter Hats, in black and white. mauve and violet. Novelties in Pokes. Magnificent Display of Children’s Hats. This opening will surpass all others. For the dinal Combinations, made to sell at $5.00; . the lot cheap, an $4. 9S } Junior Suits, $6.98 1.78 trimmed, and in the them the bes? value All-wool Suits, every $1.75 $2.19 45¢ dozen $3.75 . | brought out, ; bidders for feminine favor. Easter Neckwear. An opening. display this week of new novel- ties, the daintiest ana prettiest confections that the tasty Frenchman or the deft American has “New Honiton Trimmed Mousseline de Soie Yokes, Coffars.and Fichus, Cream Lace Pompadour and Marie Antoinette Fichus, Em- broidered and Lace Yokes in great variety. New Black Satin Stock Ties and half a hundred other p Easter Millinery. 2 + .Grand Opening To-Morrow.. ~~ Just received, and to be shown to-morrow for the first time, . 200 Elegant Pattern Hats. New Easter Hats, in grass shades. Panama Walking Hats, Louis Quinze Large Hats. An Easter Sale of Boys’ Clothing. i 8 to 10 years. Solid color Braid trimmed Suits and Car- Mixtures, 150 suits in all, that were ipo tat shew, end 9998 Sizes, 8 to 7 Years. Just received, 2 new styles in this popular Suit—every suit in the entire assortment worth $6.00—all braid- effects; we think you'll consider we have ever $3. 98 offered; Easter week at....... fad ° Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits, Sizes, 6 to 15. Suits that fit as well, made as well ; and look as well as many you've $ 2 “ 9 ‘i paid $5 for; Baster week....... Larger Lads’ Long-Trouser Suits, Sizes, 13 to 19. Fine qualities of Blue or Black Serge, Cheviots and New Scotch Mixtures, in single and double breasted styles, nothing like them ever shown in St. Louis for less than $12.00; Baster week......... New Easter Hats, tn English Superb Sallory Boy. also stylish we bought 4 season’s newest one of them— the newest price $1.50; ter Clothing, all at Close Cut-Cash Figures, that make this store (8 ; 3. a) ‘ a om? ‘ere § ,' 4} , 4 . Paci’ new opera shades with delli- cate . colored embroideries, new tan shades with black or white between fingers, heavy embroidered backs and immense pearl buttons; new white gloves with black between fingers, black and white embroidery and large black pearl buttons; our celebrated Carmen Kid Gloves with two-color embroideries, in all colors and white; also, a full assortment of our Excelsior. Regnier | and Perrin’s Lacing Gloves, beautiful color com- binations and odd conceits of the French glove- makers, our own importation and all just landed, with the smell of the salt sea scarcely off them. A saving here on every pair you buy. Misses’ Kid Gloves. We pay just as careful attention to Misses’ sizes and qualities as to the larger ones. | Misses’ 4-Button Kid Gioves.......... .... Misses’ 4-Button Ki ove Misses’ 5-Hook Eid Misses’ 8-Button Carmen Ki Dent’s Dress Gloves for Men Easter bargains. Dent’s fine Undress Kid Gloves, in all ng shades; faster bargain Gloves. eee loves. . regular eee tevee > A ec . wan $1.00 .+- 9Bc " e $8.48 Sachet ‘‘Pleur de Easter novelty. This a tiny card with only 45c. Easter Greetings. ural colors and will impart a delicious and last- ing perfume to a room; attached to each flower is ‘*Easter greetings.’’ Lis,’’ the latest Parisian beautiful flower4s in nat- Each Reefer Combination Suits, Sizes, 5 to 11 Years. 18 different patterns in this lot—Blues, Blacks and Mix- tures, all braid-~ -.. B. NNCENT &/BRO., | B. NUGENT & BroadWay and Washideton Av. “POMES” OF MA pL MES. Sorrows of a Tunef Thinks Every Matis “Get an ax! oh, Mamie, do!’” “I won't,” said Mamie. “You’re horrid, too. I’ve a notion not to speak to you.” “Then turn your wheel,” said Jonas | Mann, “all day and night. I’m sure you can, for every move the fact reveals your head is full enough of wheels to fill a half a hundred domes of thought ijike yours, Miss Mamie Holmes.” Gocd heavens! if she’d had a gun sweet Mamie then had murder done, but Johnnie Mann in terror fied and Mamie came near dropping dead. While Sergt. McNamara lagged to catch a street car he had flagged he beat his breast and almost gagged when Mamie Holmes approached in fear and poured her ¢ale into his ear. “My dear small girl,’’ said Sergt. Mae, “this is delightful. I will back you if you thaim with gun or knife this Johnnnie Mann, but on my life I can’t arrest the man, Miss Holmes because he ridiculed ‘your ‘pomes.’ se She turned away in deep disgust, s0 angry that she thought she’d bust. \ “Oh, how I hate these men!’’ she cried. “Hie might arrest him if he tried. I wish these sergeants all were dead, and every cop replaced instead with men as poets born and bred!’’ And disappointed Mamie Holmes wept tears as tender as her ‘‘pomes.’”’ New Missouri Railroad. 4 Special to The Post-Dispatch. , JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 28.—Sec- retary. of State Lesueur this afternoon granted articles of incorporation to the Central Railroad Company of St. Joseph, St. Joseph, Mo.; capital stock $900,000. 1e proposed line is to run through Andrew, DeKalb, Daviess, Harrison and , Grundy H ighbors say that } ie Hobmes is from perusing ‘“‘pomes.’”’ She knows byy heart a hundred tomes, and the one e brain of this small maiden with half a iflion rhymes is laden. ngfellow, Byrant, Edgar Poe, Shaks- péare and Milton, Jonsoh, Roe, Gray, Dry- den, Shelley, Byron, Scott and may more of that same lot whose name a reader often meets, like Burns #@nd Southey, Hood and’ Keats, and Ella Wheeler Wilcox, tco, Laura Jean Libby, Parley Voo, old ‘Constant Reader’ and the new and modern set of writers—all these had Mamie at her call, and when a chat with friends fell flat, she’d interject some couplet pat, and vex her friends so often that they hardly knew where they were “‘at.’” ; Now Mamie Holmes, like all her kind, was men of mind bestowed upon her maiden form approval plain in glances warm, as men might view a fat- tened purse. *“*Tis not my shape,” said Mamie Holmes It is my ‘pomes.’ ”’ Alas! how little Mamie knows of pas- sion’s mood, that ever reigns! Beauty is more than bulging brains, and learning counts for less than hose. “Turn, turn, my wheel! all life is brief,”’ read Mamie Holmes and turned a leaf. “What now is bud will soon be leaf; what now is leaf will soon decay,’’ (Longfellow Broadway and Washington Av. BRO., CARL UNGAR’S PERIL, A Rash Attorney Breaks Into the Bava- rian Ladies’ Lodge. ““Banern Gegenseitigen Frauen-Unterstutz- ungsverein”’—which in English means Ba- varian Women’s Benevolént Association—is all torn up the back, so to speak, and Frau Schmitt is the cause of it all. Not long ago the good frau was a candi- date for membership in the society. Her name came up in the regular order of busi- ness and was voted on. She got three black . balis. Accord But if Mrs. Schmitt had enemies she also }had friends. Headed by Frau Margaretha Uhrhelger, ex-President of the association, they alled themselves and stood.by her. > The insurgents greatly outnumbered Mrs. Schmitt’s opponents and by a majority rule they rushed her through an initiation. Then there was strife. The president declared such action muti- nous and outrageous. The ex-president and her followers wouldn’t hear to Mrs.Schmitt being put out. Mrs. Borges sought advice of counsel. After long consultation it was agreed that the attorney should appear at open meet- ing, beforg the association, and lay down the law. @&{ttorney Carl Ungar of the firm wrote the words they say)— , But Johnnie Mann, her lover true, cried: | counties to Trenton, in Grundy County. - Faster Shoes, Bright, New, Exclusive Styles, * Siegel, Hillman & Co. stock of Ladies’ Fine Shoes bought at 6S¢ on the dollar. Never before in the shoe history of St. Louis have goods such as these been sold at sacrifice prices. $2:98 Ladies’ Tan Lace and Button Welt 20th Century, needle and uare toes, Siegel, $2.98 liman & Co. price $4.00, Sale Price....... Ladies’ Tan Congress, Hand turn, Needle Toe, $5.00, for... ...... Ladies’ Tan Con Pic. and sguare $4.00, for. Toe Button Oxfords, $2 50 6.00; FOR. iscnc acts des ¢ Ladies’ Tan and Black Oxfords, broken sizes, 90¢ All our broken/ lots of $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes, $1 49 sizes 1 to 8, for. ° and Square Toe, $2.75 and $2.50, for. Ladies’ $2.59, for . ladies’ Cycle Leggin all the desirable styles, Ladies’ Tan Hand Turn Needle $1.50, for ‘ . Ladies’ Button and Lace Needle Endies ie Shoes, prices from Upwards \of Hardcastle & Ungar arranged to: ex- ever sacrificed in St. Louis. Men’s Patent Calf, Enamel and Calf Lace, Smith & and Men’s Tan Shoes, Smith & Stoughton gprice $5, Sale Price.. Men’s Tan Shoes, as Te Smith & Stoughton $2 50 price $4, Sale Price... —— 5 ET: Men’s Enameland Patent Galt, Smith & Stoughton avi Wal rice $6.00, wu i Sale Price Men’s Patent Oalf, Bina French Calf and Cords treme Needle and London rice $8.00, Sale >.) ad Price eseeeeen o 4 be? & ; ; " x Po a aw ' »* B. NUCENT & BRO., Broadway and Washington Av. # : i - , os eit 3 ee - ~s “ie > sak ie PE. 2 de : . ' vt © in wee ge Aeneas ~, “ 2 & . eo a ao “ ‘ 5 ‘ cae a; % . she ‘ ; . | » Pg 0b ‘ t Mera Sat Bea ge “at heal ” ‘ eee . . plain the matter Saturday afternoon. At the hour appointed Mr. Ungar ut in an appearance at Nieman’s Hall, Bighth street and Lafayette avenue. He carried with him an air of wisdom and a bundle of legal documents. He gave the secret knock at the first en- trance. A round, shining and good-natured countenance peered through an opening at the attorney. It was the face of Bergeant- at-Arms Margaretha Retzbach. She received the president’s card and ad- mitted the bearer, Through a long narrow ‘passage she led him into a big darkened room, He was conducted to one end of the apartment and given a seat in the presi- dent’s chair. Then the lights were durned on. Attorney Ungar peered around him and a sea of feminine faces met his gaze; faces Ms Honest German matrons, every one of em. e had hardly time to accustom himself to the scene, when a shrfil piping voice arose in the rear, breaking the’ death-like calm, The voice belonged *0 an elderly little woman with a shawl over her head. “Ein Mon! Bin Mon,” she piped gesticu- lating mildjy, “Rouse mit ‘im.” A stampede followed. Seventy buxom Ger- man matrons made a rush for the venture- some attorney. — In vain he tried to explain. With suavest tones and most bewitching gestures he said he represented the majesty of the law and was there at the president’s invita- tion. But the talk didn’t go. They vowed eg would have nothing of men and less 0 aw. Lawyer Un was in a bad way. If tt hadn’t been for the kind-hearted t- at-arms he would have been rent limb from limb. soe a 4 Interposing her 300 pounds of avyoirdu- ' sacrifice Prices | $ ¥ Smith & Stoughton Bankrupt Stock. The finest stock of Men’s Shoes ‘ Broken : I ots oaweeeee | 4 ive a 3 iS aa 3 anes, is A .4 ereere reas fees = 2 : wtb eee cence ** stylish, BL.99 Sree $2.98 In sympathy with this sale we Open Evenings Until 6:30 p.m.; Saturdays, ury last, very Siegel, Hillman & Sale Price ee Siegel, Hillman & Ladies’ Fine Vic! Oxfords, Hand quote a few of our own goods at crifice prices. f Je A : 3 ee ee cS g # : Ladies’ Tan Oxfords, 20th Cent- Co. price $2.75, Ladies’ Tan Vici Kid Oxfords, Co. price $4.00, Turn, Siegel, Hillman & Co. price ¢ $2 45 Sale e 6a “DE OES ee * A a aa > ae 2. Cae , * me ye 10 p.m. |e — & % BoB E, * ' = sag 4 3 ‘ Pie Abe tS ret - ‘ B. NUCENT & BRO., Broadway and Washington Av. , + | ois between him and his would-be anni- Eilators, she saved his life. ed. Mrs, 9g eevee sup- no e stands Mrs. Schmitt e association. Presi- er and has he case to accepted. As the matter no is ‘still a member of dent Helm vows she will remove instructed her attorney %o carry the Supreme Court. . Attorney Carl Ungar, seen at his office, was very non-committal. “It is all a wom- an’s battle, in ch my affection for the gentler sex prompts me to take no part, said he. “Under the circumstances, you will excuse me from discussing the affair.”’ HUSTON CRITTENDEN Is Granted a Divorce Because His Young Wife Deserted Him Among the divorces granted by Judge P. R. Fitcraft yesterday was a decree to Henry Huston Crittenden, son of ex-Gov. Crittenden of Missouri, now Cogsul-General: to Mexico, a legal separation from Daisy Dozier Crittenden. The case was on the de- fault docket and the hearing was had very qutetly. The sole ground alleged for a divorce was that of desertion. Crittenden gave his tes- timony in an undertone and there were but witnesses tn addition. the. p wiadibony is absolute and Crittenden was also awarded the custody of thie 6-year- old son. Crittenden married Daisy Dozier Oct. 17, The separation occurred in December, 1994, and Crittenden filed his divorce bill last fall. It created a sensation at the time. Grand Easter Opening. Ane man’s fancy - love.” As Haster fan n In the Sa ret beck Pee BEAN A OSS 7a A pte B. NUCENT & BRO., Broadway and Washington Ay. bette HAIR SWITCHES! |: of Human Hair from 75c Upwards. Why wear an o when you can one so cheap at DARCEL’S, 523 Franklin Av. All Hair Goods Reduced. faded uy a hew - a. S =e oe - fF ime te a - iy » ~ * PE ea ~ ~; a Se ae eS 1B s “ “1 oe z ys ee cn et. . —a ' . @ = a . Pees ' ai ores | . - g a - PP Kucera il ee ee ey ° - * ® ay - - ~ : 1 % y »* 3 - , - / a . glen dailgemaetenatren ess 10 cent ,. Sa e0 soe ere er emaNN ee Ee E " 15 cent TAA 0988S ENS SR OHOOOR SSOP ' Weare es es eek ee¥ede ee - . > _* . ie = ee ana et ead +s © ‘ » = fa . bee “, ‘ Lo . : s - + — s « Been : 2 : — ® . Pe ‘J > Broadway and Washington Av. ifn fu~ MARRIED. DUBOSE—LETCHER—Miss Fannie May and Mr. Tascar Polk Dubose were Belleville on Wednesday The bride is the daughter of the late switch Tennesseean. DEATHS, Rev, W. H. Kern, Christian Church, will subject M ’ ing Rev. Adelity.” W. A. 8 At the Second Rev. Dr. B sermon on ‘ted | will deliver a sermon casion. Bishop Tuttle “@ay Lenten will lyin P to C Ane Ae yet “The .Church and At the First Christian Church this morn- Foster, the se his subject will “-”A id the second of his free ra yd ; ontitied e MONUMENTS. Matthew Park's Son & Co. Large Stock en Hand, and Low Prices. per will be administered at the morning service . ‘ pastor of the Fourth to-day ge to- ht a f. Pi. we Seely 3 will conduct the services this morning. sais the to ee a Tr a Rise ksliding.” tonight he will 822 and 824 N. Niath 3t To-night his astor, ure of In- be , ‘ e ; COSTINE—Saturday, John Costine, and sister of Elizabeth and Mrs. James J. McGarry of 2616 G@ avenue. on “‘Ral- the will M = 2 in Es . Z ine les kgs etion PO epee Eee “4 os a di YE 44 = % a : ays . ~ re Letcher and the groom a son of « prominent wf > oer > 3 wer Sen: - * ao *S +, mk, “a, March 28, at 2 a. m., Amie T. Costine, daughter of Johanna and the inte Rs 4 an 4, Foy > * —% . epee ot - yo ee on ‘s eee i ¥ CEs PS pita ale. Sicha
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~ ~~ ae Ee dette” Bian tor dom ees Sle pas thy opt et SOR a bn, Te a yes eae wht ih. ‘ ae ea BBE Mane 4.2 aan eiiiele ae > eo ee . Lae i gene Basta 6S te ee ——- 48 Tribune Building, New York. And 49 The Rookery, Chicago. ONWARD 9 UPWARD With Resistiess Force Moves the f ar-Reaching City Circulation ali Wels Post-Dispatch t Already Greater Than That of Aay Two Other St. Louis Newspapers, Morning or AMaee euume— COM BINED. _ A f 7 > — -_— TO OUR READERS—The Sunday Post- Dispatch to-day consists of FORTY-FOUR PAGES, in five sections. Our read- ers should see that they get the entire paper. —_— = SHE’S A WOMAN 8&TILL. Rev. Dr. Holiand’s Annunciation day sermon on “Woman’s Sphere” was beau- tiful in its characterization of the saving influences of wifehood and motherhood. But the conclusions drawn by the distin- ——_— guished divine from that exaggerated | ereature, “The New. Woman,” are a trifle gloomy and are searcely justified by the fact. The necessity which forces woman in her struggle for bread to enter fields of .endeavor hitherto monopolized by man does not per se rob her of her native grace or unfit her for the duties of home. If she enthusiastically adopts every va- gary of Dame Fashion she ig but obeying an instinct of her sex inherent in woman ‘gince the first woman donned her tunic of fig leaves. When she mounts a wheel and spins away along street and through sylvan lane she is but improving her health while adding one more to the sum of her accomplishments. A few loud females who wear cropped ehair and walk the streets in bloomers “afford no good argument that the great mass of womankind is deteriorating. ——— OSS" = DE. STARKLOFF'S PUBLIC SERVICE. ‘The manly and unequal struggle that — a oll ‘Bealth Commissioner Starkloff is waging to induce the House of Delegates to pass the dairy bill which safeguards the life and health of the people against the diseases that lurk.in milk produced in @airies where almost every form of) pol- ution exists, deserves and has the hearty approval of the great body,of the citizens of St. Louis. ee substance that sustains life enters re into the foo@ of mankind than milk. When impure it 1s a more dangerous agent for communicating disease than de- composed meat or unwholesome’ vegeta- bles. Every sentiment of humanity, justice, individua] . self-protection and public policy. demands that the people shall not be exposed to the danger of drinking milk from filthy dairies, If the prejudices of the Sanitary Com- mittee are shared by a@ majority of the House of Delegates, they will fail to pass the dairy bill, and thereby declare them- selves indifferent to the welfare of the » people who elected them to protect their interests. -_— ee ———_. THE JUSTICES’ COURTS. Under the Devoy Justice of the Peace aw it is said that the Justices’ Courts do not pay expenses. Why should they? And why, ff salaries under the law are paid promptly, should the gustices.and their subordinates put on ‘“funereal faces” because the city has to. make up| a deficit on the fees they collect? Why should a Justice of the Peace Court be expected to pay expenses, any more than a Criminal Court or one of the higher Civil Courts? The Justices’ Courts are used almost entirely by. nexéons of | we fh. THE NOBLEST OF BRIDGE JUMPERs. gmall ‘means, The majority of those ‘against whom the costs are assessedin suits, in these Courts are poor. ey are frequently brought Into court be- cause of financial misfortune or family trouble, and the heavy costs and fees they were compelled to pay under the old sys- tem was often a burden too heavy for them to bear. : mornin eget: Segall! ' nity 28 ito live a } the right is a m say here, : te cone, ould not | ‘say here that ‘I would 1 - No well-informed persc a Mr. Bayard has the cour opinions on public men and measures at all or coon in his own country. But when jhe crosses the sea and stands as the) accredited ambassador of a great nation ‘sentative not of a party but of all Amer- ‘teans, In standing up before an English audi’ ence and condemning a political oh Nac ization which, whatever may be its sing fot policy and ieadership, embraces “al large ond respectable number of: Ameri+ ean citizens, Mr. Bayard placed himself in the attitude of a man who goes into | @ meighbor’s house and lays bare the "a em ga that are rife in bie own home. It ts a good thing that Mr, Bayard should be taught the lesson—although the instruction comes late—that partisan strife and party criticism among Ameri- cans must stop at the ocean’s edge. ee Ip DON'T WORRY. Within the past few days ' the daily newspapers have furnished abundant! proof of the ability of men and women hundred years. Between March 26 And 35 there died in the United States Elizabeth Blackburn of Fond du Lac, Wis., 100 years and 6 months old; Hugh McGovern of Wilkesbarre, Pa., aged 100 years and 9 months; Eliza- beth Paulson, Lansing, Io., 103 years and 10 months; and Mary Ann Mosely, Co- lumbia, Mo., 111 years and 7 months, On March 234 Dr. William Salmon of Glamorgan, Wales, began his 106th year. He is said to be in excellent health ana claims to be the oldest Justice. of, the Peace, practitioner of medicine and Free- mason in the world. Mrs: Blackburn, the first in the list of. deceased centenarians mentioned, said at her 100th Anniversary dinner: “T've taken pretty good care of my health al- ways and let others do the worrying.” There is the explanation of. longevity. The good old lady has given the secret of itin a nutshell. Work cannot shorten life, but sloth Is sure to. Sorrow rarely kills, but worry does frequently. _— a _— wy —— — A CRUEL INQUISITION. The marriage license clerks had better beware how they trifle with the sacred’ right of a would-be bride to keep her exact age an inviolable secret. It is the duty of the dispensers of leave to get married to ascertain that young ladies are of lawful age, but beyond that they must not go. It ig recorded that the great rebellion of Wat the Tyler was precipitated by the foolish inquisitiveness of a tax gatherer, ‘who in trying to collect a poll tax dared to make too. close an investigation re- garding the age of a young woman. Besides, what is the use of pestering a lady with a lot of impertinent questiens on this delicate subject? What do the marriage license venders expect to gain by it? Are they feolish enough, to be- lieve that the dates given under such cir- cumstenees are genuine Anno Domini articles, warranted not to fade or change under close !nspection? The fair applicant for a legal right to wed should bé awarded exemplary dam- ages if she susteths injury to her feelings by this terrible inquisition, forced upon her just at a time when Cupid has al- ready put her in deadly peril by his darts. Out upon such dastardly work! A St. Louis gentleman should be ashamed of it. _—_—— - 0 RELIGION AND THE SOCIAL REFORMER. Some of our earnest social reformers who write Single Tax and other economic communications to the Post-Dispatch, are disposed to quarrel] with those workers in the vineyard whose methods are directed towards purifying the morals of the indi- vidual, and who ignore social conditions, trusting that when men and women are imbued with religion, they will take the Golden Rule for their guide in the affairs of life. It fs quite nafural for economic reform- ers, especially those who believe they have found some sweeping method of cur- ing the material ifs of life, to look with impatience upon those who seek first to heal the soul, believing that the body will then be sufficiently cared for. But in fact neither of these workers for progress has any reason to combat the Other. Both are working according to the light that is in them, on different planes of thought and effort, but doing equally im- portant and necessary work. It may be quite true that the persons who are attracted by the preaching of the Christ Church mission or the Salva-} mend their ways and strive to be better men and women, may not be thus Hig | dered more enlightened upon social and economic subjects. But they are dis-} posed, in their new condition, to deal} justly with their fellow men. The field} has been made ready forthe seed, It is} no longer choked with the\ weeds’ of worldliness and selfishness. and evil conditions of material Hfe and are striving to ameliorate the lot of their fellows,, are thereby prepared for. other -ennobling thoughts, religious. or other- wise. The extent’of their enthusiasm for of their advance- ment.in true rel 4 The short ané simple.annal of the little Brazilian monkey, Who In attempting to escape a life of hardship and captivity jumped from the Brooklyn bridge one day last week and found a watery grave in the River, ia full of pathetic en- courageny ‘nt tothe evolutionist. Under that att he should remember that he is the repre- psd tion Army and are thereby induced to}. And, on the other hand, those whose | ‘minds have been aroused to the harsh uted Simian’s hairy hide there ae = = a 7” 1 br ta aor ‘ae et Ss 4 ar a 4 s 4 4 : Pag: . t “i > oo Gage me ? pees ¥ Hae PS x bie a Rh ened | no 4 , ie i Cents} Be i omens dare 0 ae bag to : | freedom of speech in expressing his ‘the deed that forms the “Give me liberty or give me death.” The ‘brave: “monkey got both. Like great| z . . Henry's words: | Gaesar at the base of Pompey’s tates, he 7” teuraleyar to sihe seem . are skeptics who will : story of heroism and still maintain thet a monkey is not en- soul, - — The labor ana expense necessary in the, production of so popular a newspaper as the Sunday Post-Dispatch ere scarcely realized by its readers, much as they appreciate its superiority. No pains, rhowever, will be spared. to keep the Post- Dispatch. up to the high standard that has given it the great cireulation and liberal advertising patronage which it enjoys. People in South America are scarcely to be blamed for thinking the world is coming to an end this month. They live in an earthquake country, and have seen something of terrestrial outbursts. They should reflect, however, that there is to be a presidential election in North America this year, and that the destruction of the globe must necessarily be postponed until after that event. oo — ----—--—- There is an effort to make life interest- Ing to Dr. Parkhurst. He is denounced as guilty of ignorance, blasphemy and vulgarity. No doubt Parkhurst is vicious. He has even been speaking disrespectfully of the ‘(New York Legis- lature, a tire _ > a, bl —— —————_>- eo —~— Dr. Holland need have no apprehen- sions that woman will ever lose her sway over the heart of man. New women and ol4 women will continue to control the other sex to the hour when the earth plunges into the sun or comes to any other terrific conclusion. Mr. Reed saw the’ Exposition building when he was here, and as soon as 8t. Louis was named as the Convention city he might easily have secured it. How- ever, a man with a slump House on his hands cannot think of everything. Pi __ Oe. -;-~Ct—“‘ Dr. Boyd’s statement of municipal core? ruption was a very strangg one. It m have drawn the attention of every news- paper reader in the city. It was a first- rate starter for a thorough investigation. | Mr. Beckwith is the only representative of the St. Louis Spiritualistic Association to go to Springfield. However, if Mr. Beckwith can represent the spirit of St. Louis there he will be doing @ big thing, ee oe i Sos The. difference between poetry and prose ig astonishing. ‘‘The mind has a Bourdilion. But what prose writer would dare to mention “‘the one-eyed heart?’ If two painters have been killed by lightning while painting a church spire it shows pretty clearly that no kind of good work. can be safely undertaken at an exposed point in a thunderstorm. A conscience stricken, property holder of New York has sent the, tax receiver $170. If conscience were to wake in the millionaires, what a flood of currency would deluge the receiver's office. a thousand eyes, the heart but one,” says |: It may be doubted whether the man’ that has married a woman who has given up a fortune for him has a perfect treas- ure in his wife. May she not some dey re-| mind him of the sacrifice? A re The Government of Spain need not worry itself about the national anger. Uncle Samuel can take care of all the angry Spaniards who may bai to amnee him trouble. , | —- Gen. Harrison's children will a attend his wedding; but such an omission may happen in any case where @ parent mar- ries without first obtaining his children's consent. ——, ee es a -@ Mrs, nies is galid to use cosmetics, But painting the face is mot so bad as painting the towm--@ custom of some of our politicians of th the 1 masculine Sex. A Hoboken man asks e a divorce on the ground of witehoraft. If witchcraft is to be a gtound. for divorce, every bewitch- ing women will lose her husband. ot -2— a tow that the Governor has made Mrs. Kayser a Captain-Generai of the Com- monwealth, let us hear no more of the sweeter sex being unmilitary, ”__-C ll OO ‘fhe substitution of the Torrens system for the tortuous system {in réal estate | rae rene of the best business ievements of “the century. a — ; vf te, Ps (cet Me 5 1 € ‘ VBR pate: — Ne a fac +." mine pands ex. 7 ated William Crookes, the English scientist, has beon in South Africa for some time, and for this reason hie views in regard to the Roentgen X ray have not been obtainable. Seventeen years ago Rev. Rhys R. Lioyd was working with a pick and shovel in | Pennsylvania coal mine, To-day he is pro- fessor of Greek’ in the Pacific Theological Seminary at Oakland, Cal. - Rev, Dr. Logan of Scranton, Pa., has been elected a member of the Victoria In- stitute of Great Britain. The purpose of the instituie is to reeoneile the revelations 6f} science with the statements of the Bible. Jack Chinn, who was so prominent in the | recent Kentucky Senatorial deadlock, says: “My fa learned me not to look for trouble. ‘My son,’ he said, ‘if I ever hear of your provoking a @ifficulty I'll give you’ a thousand es. And if you get into one and quit I'll kill. you.’ ” \ Samuel Pliimsol!, the originator of the famous “Plimsoll mark” to prevent the overloading of ships, formerly member of Paritament, at dne time President of the National Amalgamated Saliors’ and Fire- men’s Union of Great Britain and Ireland, and author of “Our Beamen” and “Cattle Ships,” ie dangerously lll. He was born in 18%, and went into Parliament for the ex- press purpose of helping the: sailors’ caure. While in Parliament he was instrumental in bringing about the passage of several amendments to the shipping laws. WOMEN OF NOTE. Miss Bennett has 1 been given the Chair of Public Speaking in the Boston University, of which institution she is & graduate, Lady Colin Campbell is a frequent con. | tributor to the Saturday Review and the World. Lady ig a brilliant essayist, and a work froygr ber pen entitled, “The Book of the R ng Brook—Or English Fresh. Water Fish,” has had a pos of culation. *S. Paul L. Levin of Philadelphia, reprabeil ing the Daughters of the American Revo- ‘jution, is in Carliste; Pa., seeking permis- sion to remove the body of Moll Pitcher, who is burted:there, to the Gettysburg battlefield, where it is proposed to erect a monument to her momory. Miss Amy F. Acton, “who graduated from the law school of the Boston Uni- versity two yeacs ago, left Boston to filj a position as attorney in Dayton, 0. A month ago she went to Columbus for ex- amination for admission to the bar and her average’ places her at the head of a class of over } members. The German Wmpress is in a.very un- satisfactory state of health and her con- dition causes much anxiety. The Empress is to go to the baths of Kruechnach when the season opens and she. will spend most of the.summer, at the Island of . Rugen in the Baltic. SMILES BETWEEN SERMONS. “T write for future generations,” said Quilpen. ‘Very well, then,” replied the pub- | YWeher, “let future generations pay for what they g¢t.—Boston Transcript. Missionary: So you have been married already three times? Native: Yes, but each time I managed tp eat myself back into a | state of single blessedness.~-Sketch, First Citizen: Jones is a howling Jingo. I wonder if he’d go to the front in an emer- gency? Second Citigsen: He would if the emergency consisted of an attack on the rear.—Puck. Mr. Huggins: What do you think of the latest medica] dictum that kissing is un- healthy? Mr. Hunker: It is quite true, Mr, Munney caught me kissing his daughter, end I wae laid up for a ‘whele ‘week,—An- swers, Businesslike.—Jim: Got de tools all here, Bill? Bill: Yep. Jim: An‘ de dynamite capsuls, an’ de smokeless bomb, an’ de non-detonatin’ powder? Bill: Yep. Jim: Then git out de Roentgen camerer an’ we'll see wot’s inside de vault afore we goes any furder.—Denver Times. Post-Nuptial Osculation. From the Dallas News. In a South Dakote divorce triel, where / incompatibility was; alleged among other things, the wife testified that for three years after marriage her husband kiesed a art ee a or a total of 109,54 yZiegenhein's call were to ask about that] os $4,102 check it would be womowhet em barrassing. go ah eee pr The New York Sun says ge ican people pay every ert snuff. But this is not pags P| up to. rae i ce The da ter of 4 dent aug sined » e Baly CH we may ae nent sd chest, When cians 3 oe eights are 3 in Stems 1a : er ek * ia merical to “are Pais od soma ie From the tousien 5 Posts > now what the. “io omome ae “manufactured And w hen T'thi ne sey . ee ) P erat lone | from its nidine-plate, and = sae it to “lu ms eae novels ad real life? Ont as plentiful as black- ‘emotions of love and hate + /svatles and revenes and fear unt morse, | '# A Some man is Mayor Walbridge of St. | ade He doesn’t have to + “tt @htitied to his salary. I¢ just ‘to him Uke the gentle rain. no hea’ to speak, whether he’s * « At least that’s what City Cow shall says, and what Marabell sa tome until the courts it’s not. +I wish the vig: & Counselor ‘wield rhibser cece made Dr. Holland throw down the gauntlet to the New Woman? In a Lenten sermon ote past week he intimated that Her Ma- . was not so. flawless as she deemed hersélf. and gave vent to other equally treasonable utterances. It's funny about these old ex-Confederate They seem never to realize that ' they’ve already had trouble enough for_one lifetime. = President Cleveland must be in a pitiable i frame of mind. [ft is said that he wishes to decline a renomination to the Presidency, hand that he can’t do so because nobody will offer the renomination to him. Imagine such a thing! Not wanting the honor—oh, dear no! but simply desiring the honor of declining the honor, if I may so express it, I shotld think a.men in a pre- dicament Itke that would lie awake 0’ nights gnawing the chain of his ridiculous fate. It’s so pathetically amusing, you know, to ask of one’s ‘country nothing more than a bouquet with a string to it, and to ask in vain! Dh, woman, in our hours of ease, uncer- n, coy and hard to please, here’s a young German in New York who seems to have pleased fifteen of you, anyway, and to the extent of making that fifteen his money- surrendering sweethearts. His name ts Jo- seph Schmidt, and the fifteen sweethearts are now camping on his trail. And the strange part of it is that Joseph is a plain, squat fellow, awkward and un- prepossessing, his prowess as a “‘lady-killer”’- backed only by an unfaltering assurance. Is it thie that wins you, oh, woman, in pblushing blocks of fifteen? Audacity, only audacity, always audacity? | We are certainly getting to be a country of corporaté millions. I noticed in a little bit of an everyday sort of news item this past week that the Union Trust Co. of New York had just filed a judgment of some $83,549,280 against the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad for a deficiency judgment obtained in February last. : Nobody seemed to pay any especial! atten- tion to the matter, and yet if I am mot mis- taken, this judgment exceeds in amount the total cost of the American Revolution! Just think- what the wealth and influence of the prosperous, “unmortgaged” railroads must be these days, when a trust company holds a single judgment of over eighty mill- ions against one road in financial difficulties! “Kathleen Mavourneen, the gray dawn is breaking,” sang poor Crouch years ago in one gf the sweetest ballads ever written. But the dawn was not breaking for him. All his life he has shivered in the shadows of poverty and neglect, and now he is dying, penniless, old, wasted, tired and faint at heart. God forgive us! If there is any human be- ing who should have an undying claim upon- the rest of humanity, it is the man or wo- man who writes a true, tender, heart-touch- ing ballad. It is said that a popular sub- scription has been started for Crouch; that some $300 was raised, and that the old com- poser was almost childishly grateful for: the gift. Doesn't that sound pitiful? “Kathleen Mavourneen, the gray dawn is breaking’’—ah, may be it is, after all, but it should be the dawn of a tenderer world than this for poor Creyed. ‘Spanish Mfnister Dupuy de Lome at Wash- ington hag been guilty of sree social and diplomatic stupidity. He attempted to wage a parlor war on Cuban Minister Gongale de Qu in the capital of this country, to w. were accredited. Doesn't Senor Dupuy de Lome know that trolled by women? . And doesn't he know that women—biess | coy Rb are Still swared [7 ti, ; erg isang rightfully—con- | * Rig: ast A: ey Bis Pe . ab as the ‘ ' Fat ee ys * Mex wee - 5 th “ Hi i We of the profeat Bae a dea be thank | ful for. I néver expectsd to when telegraph sion, yet here the Postal] conipany has mounted its youngsters on wheels and they fairly fly hither and yon in their ie ee century’s end! We, who havé hitherto despaired of Cnpaten in dispatch-boysg ga- lute thee! What a gorgeous Beaconsfield dream is tha’ of Colonia? Secretary Chamberlain of the British Cabinet—the imperial federation of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the Pmpire of India and the British Colonies, under one imposing consolidation of Government like that of United Germany! Will it come to pass? Who knows? There is always a lot of jingo magnetism in such cloud-capped visions, and people are very apt to be dazzled by schemes where glory and power and mational exaltation are the rallying cries. . \ Anyway, the dream is one that would have stirred the Oriental soul of Disraeli to ios very depths. : Now doth McKinley see seem to own the earth, Yet fairer dreams have proved of little worth! Men who such dangerous streng%h too soon display, | Have, long e’er this, been known to lose the day. Mark well my song: If the first ballots lack Sufficient votes te win the fight for Mac, His godse is cooked. Ohio’s money plank Will be his headstone, dismal, dodging, dank. The tariff? A dead issue. Money talks, And there is where McKinley's charger balks! | Watch Allison—I’d like 20 make a bet That Iowa's son will Jead the running yet. I base my judgment on what all men know: He hasn’t lost a friend nor made a foe! Nikela Tesla—there’s a name to conjure with—is now working to establish communi- cation between this planet and Mars. He hopes 99 do it by means of electric waves—more power to him! I hope he'll suc- ceed. This world is getting right small of late. Surely there must be some people and things in Mars that would prove novel and interesting, and go relieve the monotony, Nikola Tesla is a great electrical scientis’ May he also prove a successful promoter of inter-planetary communication and sociabil- ity. Heretofore we've been entirely too distant with Mars. Now I hope the "Drayton-Borrowe-Astor | 2 scandal in New York City has reached its final development. Mrs, Drayton has her dt vorce and that ought ‘to settle it, Taken all in all, involving as it did. a wife's, virtue, @ husband’s honor and a friend’s loyaity, it was a sickening piace of business from start to finish. ' Thank heaven, however, no blood was shed during its entire®*progress, That would have been dreadful, becauge it’s such a pity to be too impulsive or vehement about trifies, Nearly forty dave ag ago it is that we put Satan behind us and entered upon the peni- tenia] and purifying period of Lent, . And now what about us? Is Satan in the van once more~gay, alert, cynical, but en- tertaining? Or is tt only the sure coming of spring | that makes one feel so ' Despite church service, T hate to | Sean te Dey ort cut-throats, infidels and ean telliges aS law-abid ut com ith the srockeas poe Fh ers, Count the chu I believe, positio St. Layis, March 23. Join the W. oT. U. To the Editor of The Post-Dispatch. © %. read with much interest in a late edi. on of the Post-Dispatch the letter sign- fong felt i ts aa Cc. T. U. have ss lard “Ameri ca’s unhcrowned quee ai must not forget exon gp ne which en helped d dev Py great an and the priniciples she would ands with her and W. Cc. T. U, the aioe would soon won, I have over the mem- paige na the W. +e hs and do not find @ on the ro Ruth Russell sien has a Frances set for leaders? St. Louls, March Evolution and ¢] the Bible. |: To the’ Editor of The Post-Dispatch. The theory of evolution is undoubtedly pe sys cad — and yy science - Pp s how that is prepared for man. Once grant the existence of life, “the life ce and. evolution explains the developmen of all physical lite’ on the But the origin of c eile cat Cnante kar Ww al scl must gg, “| oO ° life is to science. sm am Ten age St ee ainhe will send me his address literature, hs t. Louis, March 26. Leavitig ¢ Rotten Hulk. To the Editor of The Post-Dispatch. We lave lately seen fit to change our sub- scription from have been reading for the Postel Dispatch. to it for months wi honest old gr Sohell City, ma tccounted. for pag y evorution m—not at all. a ; ure in sending him some . 2 ae ANTI-CUCKOO, *«= —
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‘ Aki rs ih wae Se ets ay ‘ ; wpe A ‘ 7 a 4 , ee aa a nes LE ET AD See bee ex C45 ROR eg rdally, ser Boel gl a Nh Deepa PAA atcallied . Lt kd eS e ch cs : tg Be He. f mee es the 2 Wet colt BP hee eases ’ _ ~ By aba BW Se wis re Staged > ele Hs tis 1 2 at VED net sda ete Satta . OF meee ie : ; ; " — ae “ Pose = a? Se oe = " - - a ant eS Se SO aS PS i a ae eis 4 LP ERA SRE RG EI PS Bare A Rl Oe Ww - 4 = eo Ce PR: I EES REPT LAS SRP TE EE GE Estes eo * _ * - 3 Ass : s z : o SS ae i. % a ete + re > ees “ tie 4 . F | ‘ st 4 . f “> Pe - es z, 2". : * ce - t ’ 7 , 4 Pe ” ¢ —- « ? Fl) © ensure tesseos the Love tor the] F { a is - Natienal Emblem and Dees ' f - Not Foster-Patriotism, — - - Sra oo $ ee 2 ; “3 ae oe eee eet saa at rs 8 Se’ > RI vice Biv! -> , om, rr ry “i >, 4 “> * f “ " & Ure or vg Se . ae eon ¢ oie * Rah ye G - “4 on ‘ y wea ai ee By “ > : ’ >. ew a gill af. | . 7 * ae x 2 : ** { rec ip ‘ P , : Ss * 2 ; . oo... a y : : . i : A : , 4, 4 tO t ; : ’ e ae ° wa? . 4 } Kee | iy ae itp 4 eel 4 es 4 * i “id 7 , x 4 : oa wie 1 ~ dad oh .%e 4 7 " . : %. “4 . ' * wt af B. . b “ J r ‘ . ; t 5 " “e sf 7 See vi hae ig * a, , "BE 7 % ‘ - a Ww , ¢ co oe Seed Ti’ - 4 sad . ae d -_ - ber 4 te “ x » ef ‘ i oe = ae tae 5 y ; ae z = 4 , ~ . 2 > nna ry al ; . m. - Hh IQ Cee HALF Heavy Cashmere dinal, Black, Tan, Blue . +3 Bpecial to The a ; 3 | 8 genet lil, March 28.~—As a result : j ye excitement that, has existed in Cham-~ And at the beginning of the sea- Paign and Urbana sincé last Thursday when ye oe early, Only one of the Grand-jury indicted Gov. Altgeld and the | Wr’. ” oe | ‘trustees of the University of IUlnois for} @> & kiad. i" * @ileged failure to have American flags fi > & re the tops of the several bul the} Ladies’ Suits—Bo% Coat, Norfolk | “ and Pink— . . +» | worth $1.25 each; 4 Monday at. titution;.~ mass its, of All- Wool s, in fancy : | . fF 2 meet was . to- | ; t. The City Hall was packed to over- th extra Eun. $7.50) aD Oy y, but not to criticise ft. The feeling | esis oe | : Child’s Drawers. Fr" || t& sie Mulls in the was reer thon of : Ee roughout the State is, by their action, an You Cannot Afford to Miss This— 60 pieces Corded bath Laren ign | tinted Persian and that Champaign and Urbana are on- tic to the Uttiversity of Illinois, while the Addresses were made by Attorney G. W. Be op Baad. , , Child’s Drawers of etts—look for all the ike the imported 50c Organdies ‘everse is true. re, Henry Treévett, J. Harris, H, To- espe e F. Beardsley, Col. J. 8, Wolf, fine Musiins, with worked buttonholes ‘ will wash as Well; 1 . ‘Sale Price, 22 Genuine Swivel Silks—27 inches wide rn, Georg s 7 Sah, A. a Coneee. J. R. Scott, Rey. é ‘ er, . Swannell and otbers, Resolutions were adopted to the effect that oe Monday 9 to 10 a. m. —in every imaginable coloring and spaeerasie quality solid last season t 65c ee i make the indictments did not represent the senti- and 2 to 3 p. m. Easter Dress; es | AR: _ i Nae Skt, g2 : uf ; i i FE ot * 3 : P . eRe eee re eee ee ree ‘> . } -: a table we x w ~ sce Hie > ment of Champaign's citizens toward the University or the State officers; that the Grand-jurors were actuated by proper mo- tives, and that the flag law should be re- led, as it tended to lessen the love for the ational emblem and did not foster a spirit of patriotism, | : PATRIOTISM AND TRUSTS. The Flag Laws Were Fostered. by a Bunting Combine. Special to The Post-Dispatch. _ SPRINGFIELD, IIL, March 28.—The re- cent indictment of Gov. Altgeld and the Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois by the Champaign County Grand- jury for ajleged non-compliance with the flag-raising law, is but another result of the grasping, boodling, greedy propensities manifested by the thirty-ninth General As- sembly. " : | hd: Two laws regarding the raising of United — i: States flags were passed by the last Legis- ne Easter Sale of As follows: For ages 7 beaut Raster Sale Price Imported open-work Grass Linen Grenadines, embroidered effects— the very latest noveity out— other houses will ask S0c a y Easter Sale Price... and te Checked A = ron Gin “saa. 3'¢ BBN 2s civics dsb kay, danpadiie 2 ‘ to Neos we Lawns-9%i,3.0 test viet worth 6c a yard, at............... : Zephyr Ginghams”Nonday we | y . hams, in black, light and dark blue, | awe. pink and heliotrope °4° —Fancy Printed Suitings, Suitings 86 inches wide, in oret. gns, medium colorings, worth lic 5c a yard, all day Monday at .......~ 7 W ° ts Second Floor. color 38-inch als ’ Cheviots, werth i2¢c a yard, 6c aees — Leonie wioentanes ; i af eee eee [5c th 15c, 26c and 25e respectively. Limited to $8 pairs of asizetoa customer. Chita’s Jean Waists, all sizes, with worked buttonholes, will be sold C Monday, 10 to [2 noon, at.....----- Limit ofthreetoacustomer... ag@-No mati orders filled for either of the above. ‘ 9 tol ¢, =. Monday , worth 6&uc a yard Organdie Lawns, will sell fine quality Ze s, actual value lic a yard, at. tiest of spring dési Boys’ Shirt Now on Ch eviots e'"™= dark biue fast Percal h plea all day wees mag 6428866 One : fronts and backs, in ertined collars, *,? ery e qualit anc : new § Ss, Dimities~ printed Dunities (slight. yasceach, 19¢ Ly im a3 Choice of our entire line of Boy re rfect on edges), Raster Sale price ....... ce: ot wort $1 and $1.26 ‘*Star’’ Shirt Waists, all of 12%ec a yard, all day Monday at uality Lotus Lace best percale and in newest patterns, Monday,withalimt { C of 2 to a customer, at (each).. all colors and black, per yard..... “ Rustling Cambric, 33 inches po wide, worth 0c a yara.:.. 5c 4 Black Back Fancy Faced Silesias and — Sateens and best quality Black and Gray Percalin worth 0c and 2ic ay wo worth upto %c. upto $100. upto 6.7%. Prices within the reach of all, As an Easter S steel Fine Carriage, with genuine Satin Para- soil, worth $8 any day, for. Children’s Confirmation Dresses. A full Mne for ages 4 to M4—in Lawns, Mulls and Dotted 8Swisses— very attractive zoods—second floor— From $1.00 Each, Upward o?eo-oe¢c1fe40srFfetese7#«eae HO, eo, eo. Oo SO, F,F, 97. So Ct OC. OF O.0 FS 8 PS S' O.-$ 6 SS GS DS. ‘ My BUBBLING O’ER AND O’ER With all styles and combinations of lenses and frames, ia steel | Steel.... cove Hl.25 Gold....+... $4.00 TENTH AND: OLIVE. levee TESTED FREE] H. HIRSCHBERG, Optician, Odpolid Oak Polished Sideboards for $9, S10, OO OOO OOOO OOOO OOO OOO OO of FRONT BEDROOM SUITS, WITH PRICES ON These Special Prices for —We handle nothing but That wilt enable all classes B ARG AIN eee ya peg oie : e goods at mod- to make their purchases at rt No Cheap- John Trash at any price. WE GUARANTEE EVERY ARTICLE. 2 S14, S16 and $2O, are worth more Pbut this is what we sell them for. Buits, in Silk Brocatelle, 6 pieces, for » $45, S50 and $55, ar ny Bedroom Suits for $15, 10, B30 and SBSH are bean- hl sae e * a : y 3 “a are in need of a aOR rae F TO te MONBY by ec a e " > e , 3 aw 4 « ®; - - 4 ot ¥ Ps es The PARLOR DUTT, tag UL a ee . 1, 0,.0 06,909,099 ‘ p fiee a anne aee ASK Your Grocer FOR THIS | nor DRY and OUR HAMS an@'BKsAK#AST BACON are selected and cured in and with the and attention, e guaran. | ve ti 6 wa give you the us, that not! ‘of one | : See that the a brand is on the Ham, as ~, $5 Cash and $5 a Month. | TAKE THE BROADWAY CABLE CARS TO |: Geo, J. Fritsch Furniture, Fe Ayer A on easy time payments or for | 50 per cent Open every EE LAI DL AO oO Pe. ee . % oy ¥ ont. BANKRUPT STOCK OF HARDWARE HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, | Cutlery, Etc. The stock of the Randolph-Heckel Hardware Co. is now ready for sale. I inyite bids for the entire stock or in lots. Copies of inventory will be sent on application. Stock ~~ may be seen at store, 412 North Twelfth street. =, JAS. P. DAWSON, Trustee. A Full Line CP a vse! ee wes ‘a “ ! 77) a. pe. AG ePID be = . ie ae dt x Pope , bits my, 4 eis: vo i ok we a TOR El eae ey ; Easter Flowers! — Carnations, A Specialty Made-of the Shipping of Boxes of Cut Flowers out of Towa. of Seeds and SEND FOR CATALOGUE. } are certain men in this city ‘who are trying : ‘to wreck the party. You all know who the te ae Satay ' ppmge of cures bY} are, so it is not necessary to mention ther. 8 P a an enormous sales, | The organ’of these mén has seen fit to make proves that it is absolutely without an/@ aot watery about Goyetentern meetings equal as @ blood purifier and spring medj- | #” such nonsense. I attended the meet- a Wee Ghda s Bodk bleed purifier — ing at Col, Nick Bells office and.I wil! tel) you what was done. number of 7 you need the best you can get; you need/ men who are friends of free FF Hood's 8 parilla because In buying medicine be sure to get the : a) / d 4 Fire , tig ae eee. 4 5 a {3 , ee Paes ae pay, ‘ - + 4: fal 2 j > a . } 4 ¥ , A fi oy : | * ; n % .s % 4 ¥ 7 an ae es & nee - 4 ‘ea a . we wr F . j % ; F +, of f = 2 Pe ." a fe Se dt wal bed aod % 4, . s - we ¥ , a Pe! Se wr ee 3 . Ree poe ks ae Ne, Es e ‘ lat ip eM ts. buy votes or bribe committee men—that | to Af : pont ft primery ele etl of it—but to met en ja non election at whi - | INFLA te ahs 4, at. dee related some of his experieneea 1G sete be, SSRIngton, where he isaid he @neoune | ame of the most undemoeratio. he had ever met in his Be closed with @ Drh ae
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tet ; ‘ : ee 4 “4 P - " Mo Os 4 y ew 2 maoeen —ioment (ae he phy mnt : | ele es aes te ‘ f FA POP, Re AOL AE Oe - See ee ee wt. sf ‘2 ' > - yy o . 7 e . + , i “) gt A, rr x. pA) ot ee be ‘ . “~ . s ‘ *hs ° . - « ae iar ; : pen : , ‘ 2 ae te) ‘ rat peyf i a oe ae . ? “ 7 tay ; ; ; ,—. en S558 4. ee t a ” : Cae ¢ +c bm 4 . rig se ann : ; , ; P . . 2 \e ; ‘ - pe oi %: , : (ae F ‘ , P . - : - i> Bees + : ie / ‘ r “ wi om ~ 5a é . : a Fi : , r p - ase to v a = o 2 Ave ' as eae . mh 4 > “ + 7 ’ _ 4 } “ . Le See . eS a > te a » J nae: y a e* A : 4 va ‘ “ : ; * 2 Bilver Regardless of Europe or pie | . ; te i | oo i oe A ek grey 4 ‘PAND | pone MUCH MONEY ; | PS ee the South Seq Islands. | fae: * io = lzi 7 Sw £& PaDORI | ar oe bs 6 & Con2 2% FRANKLIN AVE ey ie as pales recent ac do SRR aaa |] 25 + IMMENSE AND COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS + 25 . . » . Se + ae a mm oe 4 ‘by electing J. R. Turner Chairman and J. M. Devinney Secfetary. All the town- “house to-day at 1:30 p. m. and organized | Every One Full af Money Saving Offerings for the Masses. Down-Town Stores e3 DUNLAP” — oo in the County were fully represented . ; Outrivaled. | sie Paral; { bie . ORE a? Bred Cc. W. OLLI, fypetdont. C.F. GAUSS, 2d Vice-President. ” W. fl. GRANAM. Cashier : © d mvention proceeded in a. an ‘ ey: eee at hag ee : ist Vice-President. F MARMADUKE, | Castes: : ae ctect’ pager wien. re the Sedalia con- : DRESS COoODS. ord SHOES. - Bias, pes | ey e st aera Sudce J. Db Fes Dr. L, Hull, A. V. Dowas, *. Perfect in style and pattera—all the EASTER HATS and BONNET S, We offer some unequaled prices in our : ange ce J. M. Devinney, C. Weigenstein and G. M. panies. aNp GENTLEMEN: latest shades and colors of the spring ~aytlone of fashion at Shoe Department—all bright, new spring NATIONAL BANK OF THE | “London. tion : 3 re The following resolutions were then unani- i f, pieoeu f° en Oe fashions. — — etitieoe for. tithe high. styles—no shoddy, erga be GOLA O needle t ly adopted: : te 30-INCH GROUND: mWe, the ‘representatives of the Demo- | ‘jae ei orey hair bah te tts orig. NN Aerts worth 10c; priced downtowg Our pori gra) ; . é - if t th le question of national impor ane ite Chee AT , no é SO e q es r tion rd 7 eeeteee tee De rtment TO AD “f weet ner cetablttned by tae ene paneltenee rb CHAMELEON MOIRE, GISMONDA un oF enkasanent Rs. i L. ERS, | Ss gebermadp ragrnamgen ones Rage t tag: wf ane it weno SILK and GAUFFRE CLOTH || WARREN, = *o) ; sold elsewhere at $2.50; : PAID UP CAPITAL $500,000. by usage to its place in our nanc sys- ~ STOPS IAIR s lendid st le a FOR MONDAY eid ‘ tem from which it was unlawfully stricken | .44 tes a Inxurious growth. Contains no in- P — a IES’ DONGOLA BUTTO ce in 1873.’’ J jurious D chemists in- your choice at eeeee ences LAD _ That we declare it the imperative and ; ee or greaey; on | rs ta INDIGO BLUE inted Or square toe, sixes aN . 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET. binding duty of all good citizens who are yentbful, re FOR MOND AY C ghost regular $2.00 valu ; ‘opposed to further increasing the purchas- | fuffy, and ‘keeps’ it in ‘curl. F d MO ivissep bierthotocdsas . reese tens rnesersesseenes FOR MONDAY ......,..00.:5.. ADO ing power of a gold dollar while decreas- | ladies with hair a little gray. streaked gray, A OF DRESS GOODS 600 YARDS HEAVY UNBLEACHED : —— | ing the value of all other unprotected — gray, and with BALD HEADS, it is specifi- F O 8 YARD LENGTHS One tans % in pAUNDRIED PERCALE A S OF 3 TING A property to seek by honofadble co-operation - recommended. at aa WHICH WE WILL SELL ON Mon. | QNE XARD Wr D Ft 3 SHI s SPARATE COLLARS CCOUNT Sol ICITED THOSE CONTEN API A CHANG E uggis Price , DIRECTORS: whenever possible the remonétization of cf ocpatibbesoeneschchdbins AND CUFFS, fast colors and DAY “ig ONE-HALF THEIR REAL SHORT ENDS. 3 TO’8 YARDS EACH ‘/perfect-fitting, sold downtown $1 18 silver at a ratio of 16 to 1. We furthermore submit the following res- ee VALUE at $1.50; our price ...........s... : 3 CALES olutions: ra solid LES ATS and -_ ~ . BE. F. WILIAAM , Cc. F. GAUSS, Resolved First, That our delegates to reccalivest Getimuiion co Chicano: or decknoe aie yee "vn VAS s a : F vice President Hamilton-Browaz Shoe Co. President Gauss-Shelton Hat Oo. the Sedalia Convention are hereby Matruct. The delewates blacted are: James Rodin- worth ea oad: , ? worth from 10c to 12%ec per : Ap CROCERIES HILL, vais tua ve J. J. SYLVESTER, ed ype a — ful ee ~ ms x. son. Judge William Schwartz and Thomas FOR MONDAY ONLY ....... C YOUR CHOICE MONDAY AT....... . or New York Life Insurance Co. wae aio — Sylvester Coal Co, atonal ‘Conveniton as Chicago instructed | J: Robinson. Resolutions, declaring for the 81x99 READY-MADE BLEACHED New, fresh and standard goods— Grocery President 0. H. Peckham Candy Mfg. Co. SF President Provident Chemical Works. to vote for the free coinage of gold and of 18 to Lane — re — sctamnee an aeltee ge tigate EIDER-DOWN, very ar gets 08 quality of ventin Store prices discounted—be sure and pay J. J. WERTHEIMER, L. H. LOHMEYER, svar at che Tats, of Me to TEATS | Osage County to vote for Stone, Vest, Biand|M Ro: Vee ‘Gowns: [Dig | Pow 'sonpate meee ance Sol 1 | cae epactment a cat HENET Chowan nereTerts OP ON ow. punta ate tat Pisancal Agent dent. of the action of Europe, Asia, Africa or and Cockrell as del re HAM LA egates-at-large we an unusual bargain ............. es 54- 3-pound can CALIFORNIA Vice- t E. St. Louis Packing Co. the South Sea Islands. adopted withent al@tesanting voice. 2 : ty = gag ING CE, ele- | DEACHES, in syrup Sake eta aE. (24¢ MARCUS BERNHEIMER, Vice-President Scharff-Bernheimer Grocer Co. - Resolved Second, That our delegates to 1 ‘Sedalia are instructed to cast their bal- GOLDB 18 SNOWED ER 0-INCH TURKEY RED TABLE LIN- | sold downtc wn at 40c: CHOICE CALIFO ' Jots and ‘i their best efforts to secure UGS SNO UND EN, fast colors, FOR MONDAY eeeeeeseeeeee of 8-lb can APRICOTS eeceheosedoeeeeese 0c Ne the election as delegates at large to the aay fF SPECIAL SALE OF FINE TORCHON | COLUMBIA , r >] ~ Dr a fei ta “Chicago Convention of Senators Vest and | Township Election in Marion County | FOR MONDAY ...........:..0s00- : 2 YOUN S | A h x | h G Be Cockeell, Governor Wm. s Stone and Result in Silver Victories. ; re i Mg ONE HALF THEIR REAL aie ena arevtageseiedohyeinntNp weet eas re t e est | 3 row oa STANDARD TOMATOES ............10 aie ‘AND SHOULD BE PLANTED NOW. Fee. Hion. R. P. Bland and for Lon V. Stephens 3000 and Sam B. Cook as alternates. ; Special to The Post-Dispatch. . SOME SPECIAL OFFERINGS. 1 TOS TnCerOn WIDE 3 Resolved, That we regard. the attack/ HANNIBAL, Mo., March 28—The Demo- Exceedingly low in price,.quality con- | INSERTING TO MATCH ............ 0 BESt RIDEY BRANe T4¢ | ‘ YOUNG’s Superb Collection of 6 distinct colors in sep- e856 eeeeeeecesecs arate packages.. CRO OH emer ere ee eees *P ee eeeewe bei d yn Governor Stone and : ether prominent. free silver Democrats of | crats of Marlon County held Township | sidered. Come quick for them, as car | 3W YARDS 7! ie riaid’ sovten ar. ; this State by the St. ouis epubiic 88 | meetings s afternoon except in Mason specials 0 . ’ contemptible in the éxtreme and as utterly | Township and elected delegates to the Coun- - caine BLACK FIGURED MOHAIR: WORD, depancdgverulbtdnccdeovcceccscsde of EARLY JUNE PEAS Sass esc cnap soa i / ‘4 ha tefaredh mse oer, Fas, nem hbos 0 ik, Seer $1 unworthy of a paper claiming to represent ty Convention which will be held in Pal- SKIRTS. MADE OF EXCELLENT | 200 YARDS ss) 1 CAN SPINACH, (5 it . m together ...... -....-++OZ%e 5 7% 4 2 TO 4 INCHES , Bt CONTAINING 1 PECK «.ssssserseess L0G , ) YOUNG'S Choice Sweet Peas, all colors, mixed, the great Democracy ot tne potty Py oy myra April 6 for the purpose of selecting MATERIA 6-GORED, ; 4 pee Resolved,, That we congratulate our| delegates to the State Democratic Conven- 4-YARD WIDE. sold elsewhere ? ss Sele wih eH 1 SOUND PACKAGE ie Te | “ ae : oz. 10c; %4 Ib. 20e3 Ib. @OG : = erat nl aa oan : YOUNG’S Sweet-Peas, in separate colors, white, pink, = 8 — “taae ig chief executive, a eg el tion. Pa P at $3.60; our price and, upon his newly acquired reputation; The “sound money” mocrats made a pgs | BEST ma \ Ny 2S as a successful duck hunter and that we| desperate effort to control the township ELEGANT STYLES PERCALE SHIRT | ALL-LINEN BUEACHED FRINGED x , hs yeas ‘ | . greatly regret he has not given more time/ meetings and to select delegates who would WAISTS, TABLE CLOT ER, LAUNDRY STARCH ‘isntvcdinecdalie y striped or red... oz. 10c3 % Ib. 30¢; Ih. 800 | Superior value at $2.00; . YOUNG’S Populagcollection of Flower Seeds, 10 pkts., « x" — mk oe, , : / ee Pk he pti “re : . ~* ¢-, 2h 4 sa’ age Sot aes matin has ies . aligns, Be apg aE Sa Bie ie Bus) Steet) ria . bad i 7 ? : te Ae a 7 Ae a Ba i tae: ey dina aah F ty oe y * a cee? teal silt . . es ¢ “se Ee: RIGO OP ES to waging an unsparing war upon the flocks | represen» them in the convention, but they | WITH WHITE 3%%-POUND BAR 3 of threatening and dangerous mallard, sprig are overwhelmingly defeated by ‘he free COLLAR AND CUFFS ........ FOR :-MONDAT.... sce csdicess IMPORTED CASTILE SOAP sree AOC all different........«+-.-- ees s tails and canvas" backs and less time to] gilver men in every township. For every co-operating with foreign money lenders for /‘s0und money Democrat in Marton County re ‘ , s@Piant Young’s Bargain Collection of Hardy Shrubs increasing » NOW —10 different kinds.... already over-Burdened people by additional | the latter are greatly elated over their vic- 4 issues of interest-bearing bonds payable only | tory. ow e@e Cine dS g, Send for our [Illustrated Catalegue of Seeds, in gold, Th gold standard Democrats have pledged ‘@ . me ON NS Trees, etc. MAILED FREE. It was also ordered that the delegates | themselves to support the nominees of the ah ‘ a | | present at the convention should cast the} party whoever they may be, ieee ee : ates twin ee YOUNC’S = 1406 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, ivote of the county and that no proxies were > 7 | f Cut Flowers. Send for our Special Price List for Easter. : eto be given. The resolution relative to Mr. RAY IN THE PROCESSION. PRES SENN BM ct : “td rer ese 4 3 | , bea’ Large Growers 0 : : eyoand was offered 2e a Bo ar Neg contri- ; ite Gold . a =— | — ution to the proceedings of the conven-/ Pyee Si ins Easily Despite ” ; ' : : f : ay , , : tion, but was taken up seriously and unan- Rilver W antes wd purpose” of transferring the estate to the iidintigieedma stile of the investment company |’ AN EXCITING CONTEST GRRMAN POLICY imously adopted after some stirring speeches bug 0 RIGH corporation and using the estate to pay upjI was voted a salary of $3,000 a year, with . . denunciatory of Mr. Cleveland's financial | s_.c1a1 to the Post-Dispatch. : the capital stock, in fraud of other heirs. | the full consent of the heirs, and I consider a : pec he sheres of stock were conveyed to] that amount small enough, considering the policy. RICHMOND, Mo., March 28.—Ray County R OR THE if AWYERS Whittemore and Mrs. Levering, and Whiite- | fact that my entire time is given to the Capt. Hinton Elected President of Mis- Action Misconstrued in Grea ‘Britain ; mg by her vote to-day stands pledged to silver. more took a commission on the real-estate | management of the estate. For further in AP's. 3 The excitement was great and it is prob- for his own . . . souri Division T. P. A. 7 ete BOLLINGER IN LINE. ate tant tha vole util acne te tc a, personal use. The fell in- | formation I refer you to my attorney, Mr. ‘ é and Austria. tent of retaining control of the estate and | John F. Lee.” mond township. The sound money men mi Shoal hate ceecena oped here een Mr. Lee could not be found. The annual election of Post A, Missouri} BERLIN, March 2%.—The attitude of Ger " L Naa * Fk on ~ Whittemore in the formation Division, Travelers’ Protective Association, | many in the development of yen wre = Wr Levering 0 stock company. It is furt : Puzz ys yesterday. * uestion has been prominent in public at- meal eet ee > ae am -~ = pmo : fi ed the Whittemore po Agi g since sacri | ” ss: sa ot prion teow © Hinton defeated Capt. B Preven during the saat week and the press metal. c il © estate tothe use of himself and| One of St. Louis’ largest retail shoe houses | | ; utterances in Great Britain, Austria and Special to The Post-Dispatch. The County Convention will meet W ines- Bi Estate to Be Overhauled. family. 7 rman by the close margin of 14 ‘ foi ten ion SrtEs, oe pa 23.—A large | day aed sainet seven delegates to the Beda- 1g Getting down to figures, the petition nas adopted & very Unigus end interesting edt . Italy have been closely watched. Ger- , | ia convention, Tie #e0vetmen oat. Se ae nae eeera witectully drew | Dee. Sve Sthesttee Revere een onal The other officers elected were First} many’s action in the matter is misconstrued — and enthusiastic delegate convention was | tn irty-three delegates and all will be enthu- $2,400 per annum salary, as a result of the |lishment. They offer a series of. prizes to i et . ; ‘ t Britain and Austria, according to held in the Court-Hcuse here to-day by the | siastic for silver at 16,to 1. The n who SOME SALTY ALLEGATIONS. formation of the company for eighteen | the “wise ones who can solve the problem t ry Big nes ne naa area Poe a hich deny that — made big preparations for fight and There Was Not One Gold Bug in the | boasted that they would carry “ths delega- County Convention. tion. Their hopes were soon dispelled. -Th lies gt Yee. : ‘ a 2 i} Sy re ad a .. t. ~ er tad, : : li ty, Eve romised Ray” County for sound Money as months after its organization. Since then ’ e in su rting Great Britain's ete of Bol sone pose Al avid fee call it €id net MAMGECNEE dmb people he has been drawing $3,000 a year. of their puzzle. It’s easy when you know : = =o batten oe Revetian reserve etn cel was wy ‘the cpaveatian Thomas | #5 the vote to-day shows. dine His Goeth how,” and the many thousands who read 7 AL E fund for the Nile expedition wae. he — 4 i é : or tne death of Mrs. Bria - - to-da ubt | po to aid the latter country. ey eS ord op laced “ estate han 4 ered a - ta een finally settled up in to the charges embodied in Mrs ac ey "a he’s petition. | National Executive Committee of the New anes of Asai Hebenstreldt against ; \* ae — a oe eee a d National Reform party has issue | the age of Venice to recover am-; The petition alle the: Mrs. Leveriig}” “I have not 1 . filed by her| Bam ? omeepathic eifies,|.. . | for a national convention, to b neat Pit. Reeth oie ts eee Pigetaed or | (ck nO part ie Eom Mt gy, oak: IB: poe Fi «Whittemore, "out I lesan r sent ree, ti‘ : ‘ 7 aA s * eg fe . a y os + eg, wt 7 vu Va? Gs. cic gee tant tr be, a : ¥ : eo) SPE GR op ee eae ae KY 5 i ‘ y + ns si *¢ wer es aa J % ‘* ; E 4 P a ye bm alse my i eee EA. ae Wig ee y +i ai? J i ‘- od bate athe % ix ‘ae on ¥%, ; nell ~ ei aU AP ths. Siw ID BSP eS eR Re PRET a tn A Mar 2 <a eae yo4 NP 22S adr ee ae Sie pra Tae ee eae » $e Mat Eger ee ue wee ” boca oe Se a Sine el hI tee oti OHM ae ee OER vies Werte
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* - 4 . ~ A - z 7 a a” . e oe a, 4 De re * he ‘ ‘ 5 ee re a ee ao ar S _ oS 1S ; * a se ; _s “ Pre oF ans “ va ee » i; : % - a Pa, Pe ‘ ; oe oo span" : i: = = : = h + a . 7 4 sa piieg rg bae™ Sn, A ——- T . 5 . NS fae Pies oh ae ee PS a : , % a z y - feu ada a ees ig Bees, ae p' UES a mayc ~VUL ete whe St 4 | Bu prey ! % ‘ ae FUVOLEY sat Pups 1 uinate..at ‘a ; 3 ble ey Me : wae " : oe : i Sy i : i | s Ga . an ee i . a 2 ange $38 . te M 3 T ” JaMoOcr’ se PO : vat 562 y & ms Avian the time for” call | kbar feature of ‘th wai & Ms Is the Housewived’ bus} al to The FoabDigpatch, fine ‘tate ‘Convention will SPRINGFIBLD, Hie Mapotiat--ft tn just [aed-te. fever of revelation of iogpigtetn time. You, no. doubt, not 0. ty show, tng ts a Freel: | , 1d aepetta ‘een ton the 9 will. find something. in \ sult of De. W. Godfrey Hunter and Maven Shite’ dre" 10 ie they. had as | Paoite Hote, opened « brand new barrel ot | House Meonuse of ‘he items of appregy Household Furniture you - paver: Niven Dem > fought Temmmany | from his farm, and seid to the crowd of poll | Sontempinte fects - need, or probably ft may se a Hunte : ige * BO i aie . nal : : ; , y : entagontsing Breshei’a. pueaient geo by, vomin saig" potted | bus a byt ie oh ake: for this wee ’ eh6 ry r J ’ n as ‘ : n . . ‘ ‘ « ? ir ; sh’cge ‘ r : “Te ‘ ‘ ete, eel? Sa eue sevete ‘ at ‘ e.e ' . : iy t n ata) n J r-% . ; 4 - ‘ » * ‘ r ‘ s3 : the ’ si j ‘ ‘ ¥ ' tie etet.it : : 2 . ete . " . ; afte si. aie e > on re — | : ape nc e ote ets . AG ; ; - : : + Ak . : : -hem 20 GiG He Fors fs) VC ' : ; , |} This -Blegan 5 ta we EB errs evi. Ages gence | : t Parlor Suit, oteeed, re, et ape : 7 , ) . nit i : 3 : : ie ; ; A : as ne ' + ac ; r : ns nent } ‘ > “. spe > ")) : ge "3 rutic : ; : ; i poy fine silk tapestry, s : . ’ " mr Db rT i ' nose’ ‘ J saa . 7 un +" ; ’ ‘ © £é " 4 ‘ ; Stele : ® we rT &,6c8 U Oi. ~ wb ' ; ; ’ ‘ ® ‘3 - | gig. 3 . , an ame ree. Cewe ob ewbis tove oe c'ed we ’ e335 . . Jit s r) ‘ . ‘ 4 - a ° : Yr fone r “Bele ; ‘ a’? “Tv ‘ . ' ’ . . ‘ =e . . ‘ JOU bs a 40 ‘ ‘ sé is 3 ‘ ‘ MmUriiiiiz ‘ . ‘* " v ‘ ‘ si ‘ ~ . - ay . 4 Oe " ’ whe , = aie e% * UOCGSs? ~ = rT "5 oo) 1¢. = : ‘ r- . mi & r ‘ cre A ete ICeC ? 4 ithe * ‘ vv © LO 5 i ’ er. ernc . Ld rn ' ste ’ cs oe, ’ ‘ ts ’ ‘Fe . - ’ sR SF 5 : ‘ 2 1anc ‘ ove ‘ : n a " ned £ LOG U ; v : ' ‘ nc ta : . ; q ~ t ’ ° 4 -i6 » - ’ > « . ° ‘ na ne nee é ance ‘ T ‘ AceC ‘ ‘ - : - fi. ei: v@ > UAE $: e lets . n . ’ i ete ’ ~ 3 . ne 4 ; ; & ate ‘ ¢ e . pws ie ete ‘ s - n - ~ ’ . e ; ~ eerie J + e ; ‘ ‘ ' ; 4 > rn Py ate 16). sf ’ ‘ ~ : ~ ‘ Tr 3 : : 0! : vs TOTr nm De eke 2 v es é ‘ ‘ a - ) £ ‘ U ar I 7 “so a ’ Pe P ‘ e,hGe tiet. 5 , : : : ‘ VDE - otne ‘ n 2 n o spor : 00 9 nomir sbbhee ‘ - 4 t-L7i8D a . : : are i no ’ 0 : ‘ ' a. . : i Ames ate Senato 0m Munhienpde Dur . A A 3 . : ‘ ote ote , s ‘ ° i 6 - hier ; ; cc; € ' - t on tr ‘ ' Md - is ‘ . Ait . AL ei8 f s%~% ‘ ’ 1¢ Ty ‘ sit Tr @ . , Bete : u¢ LAC PEERS T . Be . ; * . ' 5 ‘ 0 ‘ ] - a : it ‘ : 4 = = 7,88 ’ “ s . $ ’ af) ‘ * U . : sae TU .¥ : ’ : : ° ‘ . AU . ' Jit) ats : te st. : ‘ ti-,8 OT . o . ae spi / . * = : ana ang suppe : ‘ ne : : =) #2908 4 pt : Len . Ame ’ - Tei o tielt 5 P ut > D OF ‘ =) are ain : 2 Pal: rn Nie . ‘ ' ntd ’ ; > 5 - ‘ comin OF ; OT ‘ : ’ eet. = Ss heeis s? us ‘ ’ ; AZO 0 . Ons are nap ‘ mat ne ; ,ea ac 7 & : o}% . ot! ’ ; #t) ‘ U A = ' ‘ p ’ yeek a Mer ue ‘ r ‘ ODm » vi L : pVCAC ~ = . 3 ; 4 Rs abe ; : a 5 was s open «¢ ad aken 5am . ‘ ‘ ‘ mus . . ae ned ‘ né “46 als ‘ on VOUL noperts 0 ; Ftc n ARVO 0 ac : : f pe8S10F tC YVUnTIEC nivr ne vote nc a 7 . Fe * : , Roberts ‘ hsaee ‘ ‘ s A ‘ ‘ r s U ie > : ¥O & +) na QT ir t-Dist : aa 5 : = 4 ° a ‘ 3 s R DELO ac Drovad née ag s ste neoGdc BS YY : - Je: “. : v 2 & OC . a VAs bE) Ps api ' jeme ” : : - - xO ao ) ate : ; ; ; s 4 ne OO ‘ : ; r J paig > ‘ ne ‘ ; ae »h © n@ OD : ‘ : , ~ » Ser ’ own ‘ 20 p : ; " “7 ‘ TO , er . . - " . . ~ > ~ . Y r| ace ‘ ~,8 - 5 ? 2 . ‘* ‘ 4 * ~~ - ° ww See eURe ‘ ; 3% ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ odes aa ¥ J Tt) JG > " ao . ") . " mY) eet. *% ‘ . . L s 5 etl JE il 8 ‘ L Pe Oe | Y) nw D oé : , 4 ] h eld ae ne b . PD Seic - " ‘ r a - - ° - > 1 AG > n 70 ‘ : : - 2 here r ‘ aic#r sunty On Vv er Or ‘ De ‘ ’ ’ bs , 4 . o = o . yO ; i. . ’ ‘ ‘ | rm ‘ So ‘ » @ ‘ : 5 5 nO - av: tere n¢ T eit. ‘ D ° 5 ? bd : : ee, a4e ~—s eitie 4 . ‘ ‘ ‘ = 0 0 E ‘ - Ob : t : ive - ; more mer ; D ape S Unt ; Wilts sec et. * : Sphite ' y ; 5 h a £3 ag Rohe a ned ‘ i. OU Li . ‘ arr " r) ve . we f ut three hundred pers anner.. An clection made him Sheriff’ and | mass: ta ug Post-Disgatch. hace se SSN | Three-Quarter or Double Oak, ing. the, “Mckinley” scheme in “nie | _J was sald at the: headavartere BE. the befven him. in the State Légisinturn and he | ,MT. VERNON, Til, March 28—Hon. TG HALL TREE. : = Maint or Mabouany $13. 70} overnor have had no personal or political | tickets will be issued: for every, sesalut He was made Railroad ang Warehouse | Congressional District, delivered an ad: This handsome Hall Tree, Very pretty Sideboard, oval mirrof.+-+-+-++-- : st ante Ode ed sete oe | ae) alee. org ios ante wren | See ci oak wit beyeed siren QA Dy ss scanty patos, $1] 5 ~ See. Our Windows. _ | cinley manager were soon in commun | A Western Farmer Suggests “Another | Fubsmalorial nomination, ‘and "the ‘poopie | Petia te The Poet Dispatch | ST. LOUIS’ MOST PROGRESSIVE HOUSE FURNISHERS. “rfurffexintcy Sout ag0s assumed such | none nator ot Te PtDinetch | HR, SomnaTaaton dat. evening, ne pointed | lated the following delcanien ta the Rate aeaiey. Great Reductions in. Every Department This Week. jd, ei hisrorganiaeg foroes info| tuekY's sons from Tiinals to the White were others. We Seaeeail Og, thie shat lPy Bete! Mar. W, Me Haber, J at FERGIE edeoies Sony: onv» +» 87.95 op | ton Bede, any sl 5------- $80 os 0, but. be made: the mest €6 thédul duia Gdnditions ere Aparectk lous Sobel a at cemnes, Gremme OF OVER pow, he | Raymon) S235 ap : / i ' : ee , ated ‘ n and ever ej et: ne than ite ¢ ofrr ar ' »Olicia: one ARS eiwe a . rr STNWAGE. : Chi onie SOG ons ccs sous vegbionas ‘ Bruss Carpet seep emesnenrtenn#ae GD. : > pa . ; - hose wh h : on tet ne mmc , Pram bis Oo 2. eve 0G ia) > te Deer erate: . : | ! Upright Fold. Beds, with mirror, Carpet cose snemeraree ters BIC UP > ~ S ; AD DGE eo 5 d . a * on ° —s seeih* cncendii habs oT on a y xed ' wry Po . , , ¢ , - ar Ww oulc aU PL *: : abe ws ’ : Bed Lounges sen #087087 sf : O80 MAtHAES « » «> 4042 one °° J : ce a ~ ‘ : - fee ' ; 7 ; a ‘ = . t "gt ‘ ‘ ‘ #)°8s5a sr Ue ga sees aerate + oe Some Ae Een earl BE Cash or Easy Time Payments. _- * * = 618 -~ s (2 & =10 6 « fe ny first and tip rest nowhere—at le Hy Bi Fan Ww f Sickness or Out of Employment. ace U deer € en men “Fe Ay = o = Fe he? On ; A chet a : a amr AEnERNmRIRaR Aaa mune emo 5 82 a - 0 ? POLG 3 : . ' Oh: ’ . a eS @ cd 5 WwW a : of 4 = ti € ’ ' é : dé p aVO 0 % ‘ Lem aie . : d . 3 ; : ¢ " oTreser ope . ets e . —~ rY ne Y as = a ‘ : ’ AG p ’ G ~ ie 2 ‘ % *,@ ’ = « 3 s = : = ° ; - - nh oppe n ; > 0S se ‘ . a *)}? ‘ , + , : ‘ ne ORIC , : = ° , - te mS ~ = . > Oo . “ p y Ce U aU t SS 40 Ame puid’ T 4 a - * - + . ie 1e 3 ‘ DY ; OL ‘ - cork nt ; - ie y ‘ OD 4 Tis p ts ~~) OT raf ‘ c B &£ p edge 2 3 atc 0 nlie ‘ * ‘he ‘ £ P J ste . > ’ s Te ‘ - (2903 & -. ULE = ’ “ ‘ ; ' s}e = 6 ‘ Q Se aU VOOTIECG - : : - ' ‘ ‘ DOT Oise as pos Die g Aiming 3 Baita ’ ’ = 3 : . ; ° .F “| e)e.6.¢ ~2@. 8 ; ‘ * ; - . a Sorad 0 2 > ? ‘ pe aT. s ‘ t ne EVE J SW : ‘ ’ . Aro q + ¢ t and : ‘ rT - e & ¥ $¢ ’ - : - . e i ey ‘.> y iy « $ > r] Bt s . ’ - ss ' 2 . s is appare ana where ¢ yee ‘ y OG . . D azo W 2 0 Ba ed et: Ove ‘ > ( ‘ iive ' : 0 $ . P ne “ t S 6 D ‘ ‘ ‘ gat: E Q 4 f2 . # : s: ~ OTovic ’ tie J OF ‘ 3 \ : =18 ona ~ ntic v ° U u Bre is OW a grave doudl ; ‘ Le ‘ Wat J ig ‘ ’ : ‘ ‘7 . i] s - Q : “ ~ o se =e ” U Jie 0 Cisso > 0 ‘ - Tie’ 4 GO > * JUILZR © - 0 ‘ Siate ie ne Aats - ‘ ‘ ‘ =C . : ’ e : eG Of mo 1 ; n¢ ne Dg 5 é be denied Swe (2 ne UU a et. aS SOW ODDO ’ ; A st. © Sia ‘aead GOT) : : nh is 0 B aged b Da ‘ O a ~ * U : ~ snary at o he er: Rete ‘ J) * ot. r} . His - " . a eer ’ a eli a tn Lis ¢ VAs WOT f) 4 e ‘ 4 sparta 7? s ; . y y Pe - J P - = y ei. teete : ‘ ‘ aAGe as greé & © oved hi. rT ir ate : : ana anc hh) ‘4e a : ‘ T ; ; ) Basti -~ Or : ’ Ser peecLr sue : H , ¥ £04. . . Sung Ce ee ae ie ere om} TPS etuit +? a8 j ; ata Sis 3 ; POT te : : ' ’ . bd ~ a - a e 4 ¢ ¢ t o° > * L J ‘ . “4 e ; " 5 eden ~ ~ . ; ‘ $ ; J J : ° » } | ’ . : { | srir —~ | . : . _ a Fi D State 3 Omm . ; mn b +1? E} > yo *" j : ‘ - A. a : “ane ‘ ‘ 5 - . ’ Pe hh -] . 2 . ’ yecupic ‘ JOS ' s eis ’ : - s sie J *t: wy ° s ope ; ° : U ° ae ’ 1}. = a : " ; “45 * ee ' ‘ * * ° “5 -~ y 3 rr don wo hnange was Loe Ww eS [) ‘ my * $i. 4 ‘ " epe eetelete Y = r ‘ o . Pera Bee) 8] : 5 to ‘ . aie 0 Wise tO P . fi nsey PyOOTT K€ B . 7 . . 5) 2 ‘ ate ’ - e3)2 6h. s : : - s) ne 2 ’ 7 ) 4 2 : aT oO ‘ . ’ r eee Oo a 7 . 3 ‘ OD D ’ 2 not rn a ait ° . 3 st: ¢' + nie ie . : > ass..s OW 2 ‘ . en o* ; et: =i pt > - : Ue ’ : State > * : _ $ > epee ae ‘ Ve : =—8 . “a6 ‘ . U ad u = MU ’ ~ € sé ‘ Ee ® | ; ‘ rig pe % a on aie ak? mp -g eer 2 ~— To uP . 8 piace ve 1A s sual, and 1 yer i.” f , _™ r thie aft-| enedaw 4 - ’ ee & : ? rn" Mt 4 . P . : uae : ; - . 4 | a ak omaha Sa “td > ’ ‘ ic eee o Sle ‘ P br ray > 4% o 3 rs) 7 eer ye Fa mo ; LU 4 Cie L : ’ 6 PS ee ieee © ~ oe CA ‘ By ad Sagi Rye A . .. t 0 “ae ’ thi #i6 : ; , ; #2 ; = + o tee : f yw \ ‘i ie 5 aay y a ¢ eee. wel 2 ‘ : ee ger 8 rh Bee i seTe ¢ Hrospec ‘ ; ; ne iis.) a B: 4 2 <i tar ty Bh. ~ eG cS _ y the 2 tohmand, Bah as an oe <i - yi ; TR & ‘4 ~. ore % ba wf Teack wv Ps na he goes ” + f° nt es te. ‘4 ‘ ANY Pe = cf : , ea ‘ & ; * . sc REE + i wih J ms $4 a . - a) * if , ae. pe. , = 433 ; a eee 8 Gs SS 3 Pears . — : r * me rf si,
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— = — hag nt Pepa? - an ne $F Fu, Rhy ‘Se be a > & > a "ai - - oe paaws: * — oe SAE lg OTA, OE pit - - Redeear Mastek Styles in ‘Tan anid. Bt ‘You're sure to feel Boys, Misses and Children... Mail licited. rng for Catalogue, . lr. J. REID. a diana. ALL THIS WEEK. atl Easter. Novelties With: Each Sale of Children’s sh: Chila’s Shoes, pat. Be! .. - |Youttis’ Shoes, $I 19 | tig B48 8... s0'aee0 Toe, 11 to 2 9G. «50 ccsansss pe ee. . ac cnet dren's Shoes. tip, 1 to mene Solid, 11 to “Ys 50] 1). BRANDT SHOE 60,, Suite Chila’s Shoes, pat. {Satin Calf, Razor Same Shoe, 834 to $1.00 —— Se 00-8 hee Mail Orders this week for Chil- Thi Tebeses aed tn thie Qlapr tothe Salen WebaaNaE te Cube. Orde - ae Se Bs look well—and Ti e ea seul me fe ' . MEN’S. HATS....... Yes, that’s what you see in our Popular Hat Department. Our Men’s Derbys at ${,.90 are the same in Style and Quality as you see in the Exclusive Hat Stores at a Our $3.00 Derbys | as good buy Pants to order $440 $12. Sa cr Gveroain to order S15 10 $50 Samples mailed, Garments expressed, Visit our stores in other cities, eee @40 They are very. nobby Garments. Noth- ing int. Logis & equal them. You miss a big opportunity: If you don’t see them. Come to Us. For YourEaster Suit Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Expert Tailors in our Employ. The Only. Exclusive V Misti { Parlrs, Jacobi bi Bros. IJ Bot. sn and ob Sts, Olive St. Olive St, Directly Opposite Post-office. . Open Till 9 D. m. Economy brings the Best Busi- ness. Men in St. Louis each sea- son to our Hat Stock. —e Men’s and Boys’ Top Coats and Suits for Spring Wear are the attraction these dayg ia our Clotbing Stock. ~“ tH HLMAREY The Lowest Prices of Any House in St. Louis. “FINEST COODS.”’ Ge Lowls—Chicago—St Paul Boston —Des- Moines—Omaha— Washington — Kansas Latest and Newest Styles.) 2a New York—SanFrancisco— Portland, Ore. Our Boots and Oxford Ties are of the Latest } hak 55 Designs. Our Prices are the LOWEST. Ji2 Olive—Saint Louis. {Hanan & Defluth BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES STREET. Do You Kno Blanke’s “High Grade.” No better wening Powder to be had than ae eam ae cb Grade.”’ pppoe In all the; = With a Ticket Like This You Can’t Go Amiss. “BIC FOUR to NEW YORK” AVOIDING THE TUNNEL....... Kaickerbocker Special Leaves Daily at 12 Neen. Night Express Leaves Daily at 7:55 P. M. TICKET OFFICES BROADWAY AND CHESTNUT ST. AND UNION STATION, AN BASTERN MUSICIAN | ELKS’ ANNUAL BLRCTION, W. J. Baker Will Be the Exalted Ruler for the Next Year. that you can buy the very best Baking Powder at 30¢ per pound? Don’t pay any more, insist on MINER'S ee — CONRAD'S, 620 670 LOCUST, . 6446444666 44644406 and no end of sport, and Mr. Orr very pily told of the legends of his yonthtal ays, when John’ James Trusiow, the ‘bus driver, was the exemplar and’ pattern of + uth, and “Old Jim Broadhead” wag the pet: est man in the United States. dge S nectes W. Anderson our dealer for # Bioos ole “BAST. ST. LOUIS NEWS. The City Compall will. meet to-morrow t willl be the first time in that the Council held meetings in: dongs evening. ‘EE BGS Seer Louis. delegate Dr. F. H. Herdman, alternate GC. Darrow; Belleville, delegate Rev. J, Pomeroy, alternate E. E. Exter; M delegates Wm. Little and John T. Nixon, ternatesa, D. Zihisdorf and William Lyons. .Those to the Congressional Conyen-« — titan A a a SONS OF OLD PIKE HAVE A A POWWOY. AT DUPONT PARK. First Day’s Shoot an Unexpected Sue- cess—To-Day’s Programme, oo Arrives in Town : cana Attaches the Katie Emmett Company’s Effects. ‘signs. Katie Emmett and her company, who have been playing to big houses all week at Havlin’s, did not get out of town with- out having trouble. Yesterday afternoon Peter Schick, a musician from the East, swooped down on the theater while the matinee was in progresq and armed with a writ of attach- ment end a deputy sheriff, proceeded to attach the receipts, horses, fire engines and every thing he could lay his hands on to cover a debt of $2,500 which he claimed the company owed him. — The news of the attachment spread rapii- ly and various fotel keepers around to look to their interests but ager Hubert Sackett soon proved that was good for all claims and they left per- fectly satisfied. Schick was hired to furnish an orchestra for the company last summer at $100 per week, he refused to parade on the streets, however, and his engagement was cancelled before the company went on the road. Now he wants $2,500 for twenty-five weeks that the company has been out. Manager Sackett will fight the claim. Spring novelties. New and ‘stylish d-- Select assortment. All-wool suits to order, $12.50 up. All-wool ‘trousegs to or- der, $3 up. Best-fitting garments in the city. Lowest prices. Mesrits-Talloring Co., 219 N. Eighth street, cor. Olive, second floor. also came The Elks’ annual election of officers oc- curred Thursday evening, resulting in the election of the following candidates: W. J, Baker, Exalted Ruler; Statius Kehr- man, Jr., Esteemed Leading Knight; Burt W. Lyon, Esteemed Loyal Knight; Dan W. Knefier, Esteemed Lecturing Knight; Lew A. Clarke, Secretary; E. W. Sinclair, eas- urer; Alfred M. Baker, Esquire; H. C. Townsend, Trustee for three years; George W. Parker, Chaplain; Barada, Or- ganist; P. G. Stout, Inner Guard; J. V. Johnson, Tiler. Great preparations are being made by: Chairman George W. Parker of the Benefit. Committee for the approaching benefit to the Grand Opera-House in local theatrical managers held a meeting Monday last, at which were present Messrs. Short of the Olympic, McManus of the Grand, Hagan of the agan, Havlin of the Havlin, and Butler of the Standard. These gentlemen assured Mr, Parker of the presence of the companies engaged at their theaters during the week of the benefit. Good Place to Go. The first parlor musicale for the benefit of the Page Boulevard Presbyterian Church at the residence of Mrs. James T. Roberts, 5221 Page boulevard, April 2, at 8 0o’ clock. The Wabash Kansas City and Denver Limited leaves Union Station daily at 11:45 p. m. ft j The opening of the new Dupont-Shooting Park yesterday was a complete success, In spite of the threatening weather~the at- t tendance was far: above expectations and the sport was of the highest order. The high wind did not interfere as much as poorly expected and the scores were unusually o To-day’s card is an excellent one and a large crowd is expected. The shooting ne gins at 10 o’cloc cee the following list of events will be pulled off: Shoot No. 1, ten Blue Rocks, entrance cents; shoot’ No. 2, ten Blue Rocks, en- trance 50 cents; shoot No. 3, ten Blue Rocks, eutrance 75 cents; shoot No. 4, ten Blue Rocks, entrance 30 cents; shoot No, 6; fifteen Blue Rocks, entrance $1; shoot No. 6; twelve Blue Rocks, entrance 15 cents; shoot No. 7, ten Blue Rocks, entrance 50 cents; shoot No. 8, teams of two, twenty Blue Rocks per man, entrance per team $2; shoot No, 9, ten Blue Rocks, entrance, 50 cents; shoot No. 10, twenty Blue Rocks, entrance $1. Yesterday’s results were as follows: Shoot No. 1, 10 targets, Hagerty first, Mas- kel second, Harding third. Shoot Ne. 2, 10 targets, Harding and Mas- a | Hagerty and Leo second, Lucas third. Shoot No. 3, 15 targets, Prendergast first, Leo and Harding second, Maskel and Dan- forth third. Shoot No. 4, 10 targets, Harding. and. Pren- dergast and Ferguson first, Maskel and Danforth second, Leo and Acord third. Shoot No. 6, 12 targets, Hagerty first, Mas- Sciens of: ‘ the F itor County at es Board. . E. HILTS SHOE CO.., Hog Jow! and Greens & ia Rube P é OW! an reens, a ia Rube Pew. ‘WHO CUTS THE PRICES,” OFFER TEN suecotash: Canis a ne Oe TAN SHOE PRIZES FOR. THE FIRST Bb vieag Bene Sweet Potatoes (Noix Creek) TEN CORRECT or. OF THIS PUZZLE. s@-READ PARTICULARS BELOW: Maple Punch ie Bpencerabai D. Fried “ae (Pike a af Help Yo’self’’) THE BAFFLED LOVER. bert Taal 8 Counthy Pusat More aiden Cut out this entire advertisement "7. ne. (Wee ay Times Sauce. and as soon as you have discovered how to get home, carefu trace the _ The Story. path with pencil, inel envelope, and write address distinctly on the outside of A rich old miser’s beautiful daughter / / same, and bring to eur store, south- had many admirers, but. her father tT / f wishing to keep her with him as long | fifi] as possible built a labyrinth of : paths around his home. Each love: Broadhead Julep. Coffee Hickory Nuts, Black Wainuts, Pecans—Salt west corner Sixth and Franklin avenue. Answers will be mumbered as they and was to have three trials and no one was to find favor with the father un- | River Cob Pipes (Joe Bowers’ Sereseo). The toastmaster was (ol. 3).' P.. Dyer, and mavens your 8 as are received putin large showcase er door. less he could! succeed in reaching the house in three (8) attempts. never a@ merrier é6 presided. On either — ; a coming side of him were Gol. J. O. Broadhead, Rey. one, ey Bridge to » Brew , i M. G. Gorin, Judge George W. Anderson, ‘the Bhip Tun at: { Se, tetoe, Fearn ex-Gov, Campbell and 5. S. N. Holliday. - There are two (2) entrances. Keep om the path (the white lines) and see if you can reach home in three (38) trials. “OHORD WON, Victorious Over Cambridge for the Sev enth Successive Time. torm that ap proached the. po ne oy ee the river bay yesterda 7:45 in which the members of y af Benevolen Aiton 16 bexcars were hang oe t Society will ate holy wo ee Se to " ye gs jemn c ceremony © the ae arhich will be followed by ahs ' ee X 2d sg A solemn high mass Baker f the City celebrated, during which the s of city} Will be sans. the| A Twentieth Century Girl’s Ambition ‘Is to wear one of those suits to order or ready made, newest and finest fabr‘cs, cae 1 $25. Globe, N. W. Cor. Seventh oat Fe PUTNEY, England, March 2.—The Ox- ford crew, to the surprise of almost ev- erybody ashore and afloat, to-day won the fifty-third boat race between ap the evga bird, of a Oxford: “gel be grey rm the icky $800. eontract for the construc ne > "The contract for the construction Of, 5} - n of the | A meeting an wil be to arrange) through Alton s. Potter were for interment The stiffness so ofien fien conspicuous at ban- Quets was absent, The unbending. begun earlie? than the enrtance of coffee and cigars. In fact, every"x¢ "7 was unbent to start with. Conversation and jokes flowed steadily all through the courses, und cvery- body felt as though he was with h:s friends and eee An episode Nehring feed Ereeted with “p- neni was the en wo immense; Cam og jowls garnished 9 with ereen m and fancy | and. fe hee Ge yo ae iJ J . on * % ot a 4 aioe, ell vi ~ ; f x > . = ” « Pd 2 . = 7 - ' ‘ +, . Sette " . ~ - ae se ¥ . ; =* — » 2 a >» 2450 nt 4 y a er Fe a A ey xa. ‘w We at e & mE. = E Shades and lad who wins where for ew zt NINTH PRIZE... the style and make-up of their would have to & ye paid for increases the __them, de : ape: FOURTH PRIZE. mtg Wo ar shapes any other Wa OUR ENORMOUS BUSINESS IS A PUZZLE | —A pair of our $1,50 Little Gents’ Tah Spain a | Heel Shoes, in Laced; that the litt] te want denced by cur lar sales on these | - and anywhere else $2. pend day toe , TENTH nee y the : ' —A pair of our §1. a Tan 8 o> A the ‘best Tai up in these Shoes, which —A pair of our Ladies’ $3.00 Dark Tan. Viel Kia aaa Laced; are peerices in point of of style, shape, i gh caste ther ore, ie To Competitors, but “OUR GUT PRICES” are the solution of this, and an appreciative, public grasps AVENUE, “WHO cuTs THE |
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bids in Full Wis. for the - Greatest Racing Meeting Ever x : | Held in the West. a 7 “the St. Louis vats: ake arene ‘ - -mounced its’ list of stake even ¢ oe of sakes is a noble one and is sure to attract to this city the best stables now on | the turf. To-.accommodate the influx that- “4g sure to come the association has planned extensive improvements, which will be com- -M™Menced at once. i By the terms of a contract ent into by the Fair Association and Cincirnati parties a new automatic annunciator will ~ ~ to 1, second; Rey Del Tierra 112 ¢ + 38 ‘ne Swift Sure also ran. e Jones, ochran), 7 to 6, ‘om ), 7 to 10, poconss bp used during the coming meeting ‘to’ an- “ounce both the results and thé time of each race. The new machiné, by a simple - pressi of a keyboard, throws. into full view of the spectators the time made by the eres as they reach the quarter pole,. the half pole ,the three-quarter pole, etc. Another machine is also operated in the same manner to show the winners in 1-2-3} “ee. A handsome little stand will be built at an early date on the opposite side of the srack. from the judges’ stand proper for the use of the official timers. A more modern inven- tion of a jockey board will-also be rected. Large handsome gilded balls, in varied col- ors, will mark the furlongs. ‘The grand- stand is to Be equipped throughout with new chairs. The fences and surrounding buildings are 0 receive the customary Dias Govern verning Board of the club depart-. ment is endeavoring to bring the roll of membership up to the standard thatthe sea-' son’s sport justifies. Already quite a num- ber of well-known clubmen,who had dropped out in later years, have s ed their in-. tention of rejoining the club, thus permit: ting their families and themselves to enjoy at a nominal pee vet the privi obtain from a mbership. ove concerts and fetes will be lareety in order this year on the beautiful grounds of the Jockey Club In a circular sent.out by Secretary Au yesterday he announces that he is ready to receive bids for %he various privileges to be sold for -the coming race meeting. The betting privilege*will be much in demand, as the outlook seems to indicate that this will be the greatest meéting ever held tin *the United States, and it will be, unques- tionably, the greatest ever held in the West. The arrangement of dates for the various stakes to be run off during the meeting is as follows: , Distance. Value. Saturday, May 9—Inaugural...l1m $2,500 Saturday, May 16—Laurel.... 1, Scturday, May 23—Debutante..4% fr 2,500 | hursday, May 28—Gasconade.7 fr Saturday, May oo anne m 5008 Thurs., June 4—Kindergarten..5 fr 2,500 Sat., June 6—Club Memibers’..1 6,000 Thurs., June 1l—Mound City. 1,500 Sat., June 13—2-y-o Champ....5 Sat., June 20—National Derby.1% Thurs., June 2%—Brewers’....% Saturday, June 27—Meramec..im Sat., July 4—Independence.....1% Sat., July 11—Street Railway.1m-70 yds Sat., June 18—Golden Rod. a fr Sat., June 2%—Miss. Valiley.. The foliowing fall stakes” wate also nounced. Ozark—B Veal... .ccccccscvevees™% Missouri—2 years .............4% Chrysanthemum—2 years......1m The altotted Solohta for the PAaugural handicap are given below: St. Louis Fair Association (Club Depart- ment), spring and summef meetings, of 1896; stakes to close Jan. 16, The Inaugural—A handicap sweepstakes for 3-year-olds and upwards. Weights to be announced March 29; $10 to accompany the nomination; $20 to be paid on. acceptance of weights, which acceptance must be made | by April 11, and $50 additional to start. The club to add an amount sufficient to. make the value of the stake $2,500, of which $2,000 to the winner, $350 to second, $150 to third, and the fourth to save his stake. A winner of a race, after publication of weights, the total advertised value of which is $1,000 or more, to carry five pounds extra. One mile. Flying Dutchman 13, at) ag ~7 120, Simon W. 17, Buck Massie Ben Brush 114, Nick 113, | pop po 83 pe Ssssssss At et no et : papa Ft S85 111 Ruby 111, Logan 10, See T. Young 109, Urania Linda 166, fe mE 104, Ethel Gray Crevasse 102, Handsome 1 Ben Eder 103, Simmons 99, 98, Sir Play 98, Toots 97, Inez 99, Amelia May Ben Holloday 9%, G. 0 95, Thompson 95, Highland %, Forget 95, gin 9%, Schiller 92, Mill Donation 9, sotuaman 91, Couronne 4’Or 91, Metaire 90, Earl Bug 89, Mercury 89, Keechler 88, maid 88 Bertha 8&8. BAY DISTRICT RESULTS. " Wheel of Fortune, a Rank Outsider, Captured the Stake Event. SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.—There was a regula Rerby crowd in attendance to- day at Bay District track to witrless the claSsic .vent of the inter-winter season, the Burns Handicap, with tts $7,500 added money, the weather being perfect. Summer- ies: First race, six furlongs, selling—Miramb 104 (Shaw), 7 to 6, won; Veva 94 (Garner), 9 to 6, second; Little Tough 110 (Amesy, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:18..Monterey, Ida H., Tube Rose, Wild Rose, Rosalle, Harry Lewis, Esperance, Conchita and —— also ae econd race, four fares g, vale Griffin), 2 to 6, won; Lamina 108 ( riggott), 6 10 to 1, third. “Tinie, 149%. ae Dunstag,~ Dolore and Hohenzollern also Tan hag race, six’ furlongs; selling—Paloma- on 94 (E; Jones), 4 to 1, first; Seraphin 106 3 9 to 5, second; Rapido 102 (Snyder), to 1, ‘third. Time, 1: 16%. All Smoke, te t, Arno, Articus, Hanford, Raphae | * G., Virgie A. and Rome Harris verourth race, mile and a quarter, the B tee handicap; value $7,500—Wheel Asean] e 10 (Shaw), 12 to 1, first; Toast 108 H. Griffin), 7 to 5, second; Crescendo | 1 Saeegye 8 to 5, third. Time, 2:08. In- Service, Silver State, imp. iss | - Brummel, Pepper, Vinctor and Thornhill , Pritth. ‘race, about one and one-eighth : ; Ngee Be Lceeg: Si Reel 138 CBpence), $ to a ae Radic 108 (Pet- 8 to L. sone a 120° ift), 6 to 1, eek Hello ~ Sixth race, six fur to 1, third. _—— ath race, ane 6, first; N\e@eo- LAS sae | Wills : _ > ‘Full size Baby Carriages— well made, with Best. Sprifgs, Our price. ...- +++ teeesserees Cash. or Credit. - ey ue We inaugurate to-morrow our Annual Spring Sale to the Quickstep Music Of tl the Lowest Prices ever? quoted in St. Louis! No Pretended 50-Cents-on-the+Dollar Sales—no old shop=worn, inferior godds—but the: F INEST, CHOICEST PRODUC IONS OF AMERICA’S best manufacturers—bought for our - Ready Money 1 farand away below what good Furniture was ever. gotten for before. . As assortment surpass- ing any in St. Louis, and Prices to Suit All Purses, along-with our LONG TIME; EASY CREDI ? These Solid Oak Re- , The. prices herein show we a few of our Wonderful Bargains. You will find everything in. ‘our | filed; ut price ---+-. “whole stock proportionately low- priced. ‘a Beautiful This elegant Folding Bed, with 18x40 Bevel] Plate Mirror. Our eal LO, 6 Suit for a SLAF 2 Cash or Credit. ay aa; ) J ‘ ia > J > a (4) d oH SS’ 8 7 4 ° A. x x< » we - ’ a ~ te ae ~ — / / sy This comfortable Arm Rocker, | of Imported Willow, like cut. Ont DNC 0 os wien 0k We Vee ease Cash or Credit. i This élegant Solid Oak Bedroom Suit—like cut—polished like a piano, Dresser has Beveled Mirror’ 20X24 inched; OUP PRICE. eee ceccemee scree Cash or } Credit. Who Can Equal Our Carpet ies? a eee eo Gea yaa Be 476] Ingrain Carpets, worth 50c : | | Solla Oak Rock mors es. ie: a y \.65e} | ockers, like : th 75 i cut, with best cane — bc aya oat pias. DOC panera pe rth T75el- Oar price«... ....... Solid Oak estas Tables, | sage like cut, Cash or Credit. ae |PA RLOR SUITS—A p atyle s coverings, all’ pape ‘at - all'prices, and a as low as seee + Cash’ or Credit. , These Elegant White Enameled Iron Beds, with Brass Trimmings— full double size; ' QUE PICO vcecs osubesdeieneseceecccess Cash or Credit. SE fOn Nh) as Say sgl “pins acy ay, <2 ee ae. iy : Vag am CT ee os I PE ee pe SPRGELUARL ORONO ATERIE ee se a = oa: C ouches— “any color— our PICO. see eeremseevecse ge darts ense , Cash or Credit:
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> | Wor nearly two weeks now ‘the Browns |: Ay been basking in the sunshine’ and [ } : : “Agegads Robinson of Cleveland Thinks 2 hes © the National League Will BeEx- tated Oe, Ball pas 78 TT, Imy breezes of the Lone Star State and Wuring that period the reports‘ that have reached St. Louls concerning them have been vague and to the last degree unsatis- Yactory. Through the medium of a young man who accompanied the club as the guest. of President Von der ‘Ahe, the fans, that is if their eyes have lighted on his accounts, have learned that Roger Fey ae} owns. @ “lovely” ¢enor voice, that Joe Quinn wears ‘pocks Lent to his feet, an at Ariie Latham has lost none of his a and much more to the same A iy te but - information about the team and the w of the young, players has been sadly 1 - Thus the only ertterion sen of the exhibition: games left tis the Fav ing and wn from ft penn It is true they have so “elubs of that caiber. It is true they have so -far won all the games they have played, but by such close scores that the es general- ly were in doubt until the last man was put out. Of tourse, it can be said that the Browns were indifferent while the minor leaguers did their best, which is obably ‘true, but this explanation cannot be made Yo fill all the discrepancies. What must cme leteanie who has gone to the trouble to closely examine the scores of the games is the lamentable weakness of the Browns at the bat. Even pitted against minor league pitchers they have been un- @ble to make more than five to eight hits a@ game, This is simply ridiculous. If they cannot strike a better gait than this with dub-twirlers in the box against them, what can.they do when they go up against the cracks of the; National League? Again, ean apologist may say that the young pitch- ers pivted against them are anxious to make a record and put, forth their best efforts, ‘but this will not satisfy. In championship mes the League pitchers will also do their st and all the hits the Browns “a they Will have to earn. The strength are displaying now is entirely too puny tae even exhibition games. All the other League clubs now barn-storming in the South are Swatting the leatherin true National League style, which makes the standard set by the Browns. all the more inexcusable, It is eyident, also, that the pitching de- partment of the club is far below the proper mark. With the single exception of Parrott they are all laid up with lame pwn onal - sult ef the efforts put forth im try vent the disgrace of defeat at the p Ay “ag third-rate clubs, With him in the box it took ten innings to down the Fort Worth Club yesterday, and after the strain of such a game we may expect to hear that he is also on the ‘temporarily rétired”’ lish There ts longer the slightest room to doubt the as- ertions made in this column a month ago that the Browns are completely yieren yen in the company they are in and could finish better than third in the Western League, Absolutely last is their “‘pre-fore- or-destined”’ position in the pennant race, @ng a multi-power derrick could not hoist th oud of. it © cm a An ingenious fan, who is disgusted at see- ing the Browns so surely sliding into the Jast notch, sends in the following, which expresses the sentiments of a vast majority ef the rooters: MurPhy K Eck ConNor QuiNn LathAm/ . KissiNger Parrott Dowd Niland HogaN SheeahaN » CoolEy MyeRs CroSs DoNohoe, Breltenstein HarT: ~ * te Manager Buck Hwing tes some original ideas on scoring the national game that might well be copied by qeperiors in this as well as in other eitie ccording to him the present system d not give a player credit for all the efforts he makes to win games, and he thinks that if some reforms were made ball players would take a bit more interest in their work. Buck does not delieve that the present sys- tem of seorin yy 3 thing. ae rifice hit he must a ball. Im no other w from a time at bat, Ewing claims, and with censiderable logic, too, that a batter ss oy Be ~ deliberately sacrifice a base runner on way home by placing the ball in right fle And if he attempts such.a play, succeed and causes a base runner to aavénant at é should be credited with a sacrifi Maved of a time at the bat, and ne unner not credited with a stolen ae be pa Ewing believes better ball yon the error golumn could ports of games urse will ‘t of the ga inces they woul yers who eare no more about havi -or charged up against them than ao of stri minority, and it is to favor the m that Buck would column abolished. ever. In discussin end a few th ngs in particular President Robison of the Cleveland Club was ances his opinion the other day ro i = ture of the National pie musations put to him was to bring ea of any changes that might in the circuit after the expiration of present agreement between the organizations now comprising the cireuit. ‘Do you think that’ any clu out?’ said the interviewer, “No, I do not,” was the reply. contrary, my belief is rye ob the gers instead of d me the présent oatnent expl will be four additional cities in plies gaits lar Drs our circuit.” added to Buffalo, for insta ome, ia ; sites Cree F na anne fiat an organization ag fumpe w ould all so that one to see the cream a % ‘ Price, Fit and Quality sacrifice hits is just the nder the system in vogue if a player is to be:given credit for a empt to bunt the. will he be we rons od, "epee week a ardly Teach; at least, net for me years yet to come. Buck contends it there are some players who dread the ught of making an error more than any and do not take the if the error-record was always in front of them. There are an ng out, but they are in the majority hed to see the error ® does not expect to be playing ball when that time comes, how- val hens matters In wenesat in@ividual bs will drop "QO On the e will i hays yp ted 4.40 at Y eave: mon the deans > Perhaps you do net kaa us, as we have only - been’ fn your city for the past. thirty. days, but it is unprecede je in the history of Merchant Tailoring that an sa ciaaeccne aux should gain the reputation: we have for | Ae a! ee vr ¥ ry é aia, = Ve ‘ . ° f Se ST Gabe ae 5 , Mag, Lae ‘ “ aa 2 ¥. 7 ~ a ‘3 ~ . ie 4 ™ P ws al ters igs Sp 2 . be 4 th * Os eA - 3 . | F pe F oy 5 ee Ee R Vata, oS ce o Pa “4 . \ b f , - ~~“ oe ~~ ee .. 7 oh sy Sa a i y bao ba SR OS. REE CP PLE RM — aan 9 PO AP DL RPT ATR eo LEER - we ie Ay Rive _ PVG - ¥ i P Alp + p. I ~ nil - + - ~ ie. a “ > ~*~ aie eae \ + oe i een Ry! es . r Mn such a short time, ‘Yoneen get suits’ from. other tailors from $15 up, but you are patronizing $15 tailors, while ip: - our.case a $15 or $20 suit is simply an advertisement. Wo ‘have branches in all-the large cities from’ New York West. " Qur stock is all new >,.(No goods of past season’ s genes.) Everything fresh and bright, ' tz Many Styles Exclusively Our Owe. Our immense show. ‘windows ‘alone contain’ over 500 styles to select from. Prices you will find vary: i cae for First-class Tailoring. : 5 0 $40 $5 To $12. re Satisfaction and Figish Absolutely Guaranteed in All Cases. - Edward Har TAILOR, N. E. Cor. Seventh ane Olive. %, / Bedroom Suite, 3 pieces, Antique Finish. Suits... | That are Suits from.... SS Trousers... WOM, a ba? = | m4 whit as great as of -yore. epee be true deals Bp will be a prize for some onterpria ng manager. Dick Cooley and Presiden esaning Ger Ahe are still at 7 wit Ay b ue Domes of an un- derstandin B pick has run his dle he bit ts "tar i comma has been offered $1,800 - the cir- cumstances, ‘end ry ta e family Don’ t thin ey setimate of my edb gah. ability by a brother's sympathy and enthusiasm. 1 tell you I have watched him egy and I have eome to the conclusion that he is a ball play- er. I know something about ball playing, and I know that he. has the right stuff in him. I have just received a jetter from a friend who has been watch the Balti- mores practice. He writes that if Joe doesn’t succeed as a pitcher that he will be able o fill any other position on the team, He as seen him play short, third and the out- field, and he covered himseif wie Blory in ali of those sitions. He is batting as ood as any player on the Baltimore team. haven't the ti doubt about his @ success. eT 1 pt nee Sroto ote # Well come off ure to @ con- OF at present, but if ‘ din no sign of 7 surprised and ier) to be no good aaa IDer ose’ should not y the’ anx- 4 , « : ed ; , - é * * * : . . o fa : > ey - - ae ie . - ’ * / 4 4 . r “ , « : > 4 : , M + as ; * to hit / oa . ~ = &. : *. ’ M4 ; . “> Tv b “ . Se ~ “a ‘ P :* “ a ’ ’ . ‘ r , . § . x . . ‘ 3 res 7 ; + . " ~ . . ” vas ' ’ Pe: t F ’ 7 . : . ‘ . ‘ oh ; » 2 / “ a : 5 i ‘ Pee 2 ; : e ‘ =~ s ‘ 4 ty i oe m 5 , Bey i m, ee 5, we . , . : Lan F : : ' = é / % ! 1 4 wilh T Ere bi nen | “ - a P he Er. ‘ = ae " *Poor Kid Baldwin is pavin ee night in a miserable. be bed G thy eees ing to ———_ o ore ie te “ ~~ bh . it é Z ~ : ; " ae - . J (a a ae . oo oe a . * wr Se ‘ : * fa ; e 5 Ato, : FS 4 ; : . eter? r . ; 3 ‘ , , oe ies Pp a ee 3 : v ; 4 ‘ * ki : . [% ' Bd ~~ Club by » acm | ' ! oT... 2 Se pane “% = ' : ‘ ‘ ‘ : . : J "s ‘ . oe a ae” ¢ : ee” : & 7 5 y , rr eb St = Pe Oe ‘ PORT WORTH, Tex, March 88.—The ® won a victory to-day from the Fort Nobedgn League team by costly errors on the ee : : nace Sagmny le foes y she ) mn Sache ee ii ae ag “ , 1-0 : | % expt ss b :*., | wont Te f, convenient ee get ie eee ae ry » Payee iy ments. There were present 1,600 people who | 5, 2 EL” Wie, agai ae ind best; $7 for the fourth best, a Ladies’ }» Not only are their owners entitled to ad- | ene en ike hind filer! expected nothing short of a Grub- ; | | jittle badges yl CE: fe my bing administered to the home team, nat - wandered Pe Dl doing the ‘best he could,’ be sure that his ‘best,’ under may result came near being the reverse, . Parrott’s pitching’ was not the seventh inning, when he sent t over the plate in a manner ¢hat | the natives. Up tothe seven was hit hard for a home run, # and two rs. eg eB! Paw bath ye Dove. few usideration oe show Bow form Tom me a chan the Reds. fell again in the old ? * ” S ,- : od . i tes : ’ i pe a pth Hy a : g : / . : > © ef ‘ . me ; : . 7 - Sane ies eis % euree 2 —- ay 7 a ‘ Ys i. ye x ee rte S Se 4 i A 4 ; y pe Ss tn te : . _ at tah 4, ee Ee Pe ; a FP ex ® ; 8.3, aS . en ‘ . ; oo ’ 4 a ' . ; 3 Re peer Fay . d onde : - ? : - be bab et Borie, “heyy Le cable beet rt re Sa ee ee. a = eee A ee, eis - i oe + 5 a ‘ 2 ee ed $ Sey oo it : ctw 7 Bae hy i #2 oe , ' mn es NS neem & ; . “ys Th > eS nant 7: I i ee a ey ‘ DS 2s 9 night the i Poy | oa di, : 6 es PZ Me F ’ Fs 4 » . vl PR 4 4 Vv 4% ? ) ty : F te? votes 4 +e Bie & > Bua gt. ‘. ’ 4 * ght Ae 3 ety = oath Jan tO in, 47? . ; — Se ~ 4 She Ot ie fot eet ae ae Le a G PRR or Pr S47 0) SNe POs aie See Mie a eee Pa 3 2 ee) Y. iad Wie eo dials Sat ae > be deal ate NC teen mes teas 2'ty yin ge yiies Vite th ‘ oe Toe Pe 2 <n
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ee ter 108 & : 34 Cure Of these Cat “am and Bronchial Di |:¢ ae ee pow g at Sage py Of tas léei | 116%, Arion, " Metaire _g¢ SES | incurable, as som ge that every teup will be a hot one. There A OE AEA OS OE TF A vines Svein : ctan ought to accomplish. ree 5 es oa the ere the | Te-day the world is astonished as the | the unini thk card'o may a Fg Physician opens the ears of the}. that only ‘Courses will be 4 The attention of the medical profes- pupposthon sion is Grawn to him. Wonder and incred= least fifteen ulity. vie with each other ‘in their opin-/ ' = * _™ Pa . ’ 4 we ¥ > rE we ae 2 - . + y £ Le 5 . a =. ee a Pee? - . pert 7 - # - “5 . , nm 7 : ’ 7 . 4 \ sz ~ 2 +> 9 Me ee a > of + ia i PFs eee’ 4 ed. ar By a a e 7 a ~ - . i ? é ted what t ena As he — I am gaining 1 it all to these physicians. FAILED AT THE HOSPITALS. Jacob Yochum, 3956 Fairfax av.: **T bad been sent to two different hospitals for in- fammation of the stomach. At the last hospital they pumped me out every day for nine weeks, and I ; | was reduced to almost a shadow. I spent five weeks Patria. e PRIZES FOR SWIMMERS. ®rof. Bill Clark Comes to the Front as a Promoter. Prof. William Clark, erstwhile the famous “Belfast Chicken,”’ has: returned from his honeymoon and settled down to business, He Figo nppe to mike his natatortum ethe centér of aquatic sports in St. Louis dur- ing the coming summer and with this end in view he has decided to offer $250 worth of prizes to be awarded to the best amateur swimmers at distances from «a quarter of a mile to a mile. The events Aa, to 1, third. Time, 1 land, Pye A =~ a Queen, 2 to 1, place for 4year-olds Second race, pu and up, selling, vale”: iss Clark, 99 (Sher- rer), 5 to 2, won cleverly by half a length; Lochinvar, 104 (H. Williams), 6 to 1, se Semele, (Hyle), ra third, ~ Time, 1 342%. ore,» Proverb, Jimmy R. and Dobbins also Lochinvar, place, ~ f; They prescribed for me, | @dle te enjoy it because I could who t said on the stage when I sat commencing treatment I began to ex- le. deaf. I can hear every word tha theater is a new delight.” , ran, 6, for 4-year-olds and up- ile and one-s xteenth—Har- went shopping I could not hear a said when they were upon my right. whom I went to at different times cines, but did not help me. Doctor ‘| entirely restored my hearing. I can now hear fectly the ticking of a watch when held « away from my ear."’ CURING THE AGED DEAF. John Simpso [ober ; 81, Sebonienatal — oe “ and A. M.. and probably the old Mason years 749, cle Jim, Little Sar pom RA. B ge vo and Raviola also ran. xion, o 5, place. Fourth race handicap, mile— 2 to 5, won under ; Van Brunt, 110 ante Arrow, 90 la ae é FE» 4 - —_— a“ - h also ran. Van Brunt, 3 to 5, place. Fifth race,. $200, for 4-year-olds and up- ward, selling, six furlongs—Imp. King Gold, 110 (Sherrer), #4 to 6, won pulled up by two lengths; Bust Up, 10 (Aker), 7 to 2, sec- J} ond; te, 102 (Mason), % to 1, third, Time mith Acne airy, Down- “For 4 J. E; Davies, 1519 Bremen avenue Hearing restored by Drs. Copeland Thompson. d was increasing all the time. I had some M friends in St. and while visiting them I called to see Doctors Copeland and Thompson. They cer- tainly have done a work with my hear- ing; it is very much better. At the last meeting I heard all that was said. I went to First (Dr. Terhune’s) Church Sunday and had no difficulty in ge oe hy dt Faw WY 48 A \ 9 . 4 , 4 nd L \\ A 7 VW , Pa \ a perience good results. The effect of their medicine upon my system was really marvelous. short time my appetite, which had tirely left me, ret better, the soreness left my gifted am enjoying perfect health and lost practically no time from my business.”’ ASTHMA CURED BY MAIL. Mrs. Katharine M. er, C City, Mo.: “In the fall of 1894 1 began to f that I had an awful when walking out of d very bad cough me. I lost my appetite and became so reduced in fiesh that there was nothitg left of me but a Poe skelton. .* ie ‘For two years ave t every way to get relief and have been constantly under the deatex's care and I ve Spent All My. Mon z That I could earn for medicine, but it was all fo vain. I never got any help.until I to take the Copeland treatment. The result is, I am not only cured of my asthma and stomach tronble but I feel just like another person. Drs. land and -Thompson deserve all the honor and praise of this case, for it is a great blessing to me, for I never thought there would be any help for me,"’ COUGH ALL GONE. Mrs. Mollie Chapin, Montgomery City, Mo.: ‘‘The cough has all gone a I bave no fainting spells. I am very grateful to Drs, ——— and Thompson for what they are doing‘) or me.’’ Watkins and : : 8 to &, place. Dn, I Mrs. St.: “My I was so deaf et 4 x B pe, k For |} Pugh, Borderer also°s P a | : sermon. im The Spring gees § a in a Blaze Now 1 ene teks the deee-bell Special to The Post-Dispateh, * BIRMINGHAM, Ala., March 28.—The in- augural races of the Birmingham Jockey Club closed at the Fair Grounds *his after- noon with the biggest attendance of the >whole fourteen days. Horses and horsemen leave for various pafts t®morrow, or will remain here until the Memphis meeting on April 9, recruiting. It is estimated that the bookmakers will pull out a hundred thousand dollars ahead as the result of their investment in Birming- ham. The betting craze kept up to the last without abazement. The preachers of the city have taken such alarm at the fever of the people that, besides Genouncing the races from the pulpits last Sunday, they have called a mass meeting of citizens for next Tuesday night to take steps to prevent re- currence of what they term the great evil. They will make effort to have a law passed taking from the Fair Grounds here the spe- cial betting privileges conferred by the Leg- Doctor Copeland’s Monograph on Deaf- ness will be mailed on application to those a i interested in the cure of this tion. For mail treatment write for symptom dlanB 3 4 CONSULTATION AND TRIAL TREATMENT FREE, 4 § MEDICAL INSTITUTE, a , Jacob Yochum, 8956 Fairfax avenue, cured of Inflammation of the Slomach by Dr. Copeland, at a mineral spring. I gave up hope, told stomac rious one for me. After reading every of the splen- did cures the Copeland clans were making | at last concluded to try m myself. A few days after commencing their treatment the weight and a bene eee eS ee Now I can eat as physicians h was a se- N Fellows’ Bldg. 816 OLIVE ST., | te Post-office, second floor, tly over main entrance. hours—9 a. m. to9 p. m. Sunday, 10 a. m& RHEUMATISM CURED. entan Op h W. Weed, 1228 Linden: = t. I Pgh me now without diffienity and “uy islature. There’ll be lots of log rolling at | street. » i Aes » Ehave gained ten pounds in | w ‘ond on’ ceateben.: We Bonths, Office Montgomery next fall, weight.’ | I pet og gts work. Had to be fed i a baby. | to 2 p. m. Summaries: . J ARTHUR BLAKE, H. B. JAMISON, THOS. FE. BURKE. JOHN GRAHAM. ELLERY H. CLARK, ’ be z ~ a i¢ i oP ee ¢ a as P. Curtis is the remaining mem CAPT. ROBT. GARRETT. F. A. LANE A. C. TYLER, ie Queen an ancient stadion, a sum which he has &.nce increased to 93,000 drachmas. The general programme is as follows: Athletic sports—Foot races, throwing of weights and the quoit. Gymnastic—Individual and collective com- bats, fencing and wrestling, assaults with Svord and gaber. Rifle shooting—At a mark; different dis- tances, on a/field near Athens. Naval sports—Yachting and rowing races in the Bay of Pialeron, just outside of the capita). Natation—Swimming races, polo matches, foot ball—all tn the same waters. Divers contests—Bicycle races, ericket and*golf matches, One of the most interesting events will be the road race on foot from the fambdus bat- tlefield of Marathon to Athens. King George of Grece will crown all the winners with olive wreatos after the manner of the olden days. Besides this there will be regu- jar presentation of trophies. America will have two. representative teams. Selected at short noti:e and due at Athens only the day before the games, the men go at great odds against a good show- ing, and only the beautiful spring of Greece offers the hope that they may find them- selves in a fair condition, Of the Princeton track athletic team Rob- ert Garrett, Jr., is the captain. He is 2 years old, 6 feet 2 inches high, and weighs 178 pounds. He is entered for the shot-put, the broad jump, the horizontal bar vault and throwing the discus. His record at tae the shot is 39 feet 6% inches; at the road jump, 21 feet 4 inches. F. A. Lane, who is entered in the 100-meter race, has a record of ten seconds in the 100 yards. He is 21 years old, 6 feet 9% inches high, and weighs 156 pounds. His home is Frank- lin, O. A. C. Tyler is right tackle on the foot ball team. He is 2% years old, 6 feet high, and weighs 180 pounds, His home is yoming, O. He is entered for the pole vault, in which he has a record ef 11 feet 8% inches. H. B. Jamison is 20 years old, 6 feet 8 inches in height and» weighs 145 pounds. His home is Peoria, Ill. He is entered in the 400 meter race. He has run the quarter in 53 seconds, All the Prince- ton men are famous. The Boston athletes are headed by Thom- as ©. Burke, who will contend in the 100, 400 and 800 meter races. He made a quar- ter mile in 49 seconds at the international races last fall. Arthur Blake has made the mile in 4.39 4-5. He will ran in the long dis- tance races, including the twenty-five mile™ course between Athens and Marathon, for jumping, tennis, ‘the cup De Marathon offered by M. Michel Breal. Ellery H. Clark of Harvard is en- for the high and broad jumps and the skip and jump. His record is 5 feet inches for the high jump and 21 feet _ skip . and jump. is record is 5 5 or the high jump and 10 inches for the broad jump. —— of the . inches a4 will be announced shortly and entries can be made at the natatorium. Prof. Clark will set a force of twenty men at work soon to completely renovate the building and get in into apple-pie order for the 6pening on April 20. He has éen- gaged Capt. Dailey and McCloskey,.two noted swimmers and divers, as his assis- tants. * Attention, Wrestlers. Any local wrestler who wants to gain fame and money by going up against Evan Lewis, the strangler, at the-Standard Theater this week may find something to interest him in the following telegram, which explaing it- self CHICAGO, March 28. Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch. Dear Sir—I will back Evan Lewis to throw any man, McLeod or Atherton pre- ferréi, three times in one hour for $500 any night next week at the Standard. Yours truly, SAM T. JACK, Wabash Fast Mail. For Chicago, Toledo, Detroit, New York and Boston leaves Union Station daily at 2:456,a. m. , ©/ B.C. in the Field. The Christian Brothers College Base Ball Club (amateur champions of 1 and 1896), have organized with the following players: . Kennedy, De Moss, Patrick (Captain), Riley, Granville, Hohman, Warner, Forrest, Ward, Fox and Walsh. They would be pleased to arrange Saturday and Sunday games with all first-class clubs in or out of the city. Address all communications to Louis J. Weigle, Manager, Christian Brothers College. _ For a Cough or Sore Throat, “‘Brown’s Bronchial Troches” are a simple remedy. 2 cents a box, SOUTHWESTERN CYCLE CLUB. The 8. W. C. C. run ts to Kirkwood to-day, leaving 3607 South Jefferson avenue at 9 o'clock. A good attendance is requested. Fifteen members attended the run to Oak- ville last Sunday: Five applications for membership will be acted upon at the monthly meeting, April 12. Most likely an emblem will be decided upon at the next meeting, as the committee in charge has received quite a number of samples. The Captain's report as to when the an- nual road race will be held is expected soon. All told, six members have decided to en- ter 7 gah ag road race. OSs an eyer are out ‘ MB, FO hy on their ’9¢ ————. Confirmation Suits at the Globe, Thibets, Tricots, Clays and other nobby 10 we ae 4 effects, $8 to$12. For quality, prices eed. the ic Globe, N. W. Cor. Seventh .. Mt ; 1 | avenue ree ike Starter Caldwell says he will beat either i Hayden, and Bing Binger., of --epeaimaaaati cracks the next time they meet. The race was expected to furnish a good line on several promising candidates for the great National Derby to be run at St. Louis in June, but McGuigan’s pair frightened out Captive, Falcon, Utopia and the other can- didates for the big Fair Grounds event, Lady Inez is not much bigger than she was when running her great races at the Fair Grounds in St. Louis last fall, but Ben Eder hag developed into a slashing good looking 8-year old and his owner evidently thinks he is better than the vai § Garland Bar and Sidkel showed up well, Whisper was badly outclassed. She was heavily backed for the place, as was also Sidkel. McGuigan’s friends from Hot Springs bet all the money they could get on his Derby entry at 1to4. Their money flood- ed the ring in $400 and $300 chunks, while the bookies took it. Besides his one, two in the derby, the Hot Springs turfman captured two other purses with Cappie, an ordinary 2-year-old, | imp. Order- he latter made a dead heat with Leavitt, a 2 and beat him out easily 7 the run off. Manzanita, a good looking filly by Strath- more, gave Chappie a hard rub and many thought she should have been placed first. Chappie was backed from 4s Oilean, ridden by “Hitkey”’ backed for a real finished Binger carried most the race. Fasig looked | the hea when Leavitt caught him. For the run-off Bing Binger closed an yoga aed giro eter raced together into e stretch, where ng Binger w , winning handily. ‘ one fro Filey Grannan’s big commission sent Eimi- 1} First race, fiive-eighths of a mile—Hazel Hatch, won; Terrapin, second; Aureola, hird. Time, 1:02%. 4 5 race, half .mile—The Cardinal. won: Harry N., second; Belle of Nile, third. Time, :49%. Third race, three-quarters of a milb— Bob Neville, won; ainer, second; War- wickshire, third. ime, 17:18. Fourth race, five and a half furlongs— I. cc. W.. won; King Michael, second; Spring Board, third. me, 1:09. Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile— Rosalind, won; Albert Sidney, second} Bertrand, third. Time, 1: Sixth race, mile, handicap—Tartarian, won; Masonic Home, second; La Fiesta, third. Time, 142%. —_-—_a————_—— AT SPORTSMAN’S PARK. Little’ Lewis, Benefactor, Minnie, The Surgeon, Humming Bird, Charlie B. Yesterday’s races. at Sportsman’s Park resulted ag follows: First race, five furlongs—Little Lewis 109 (Rigby), 3 to 1, first; Emperor Billet 107 (Johnson), 6 to &, second; Belsh 115, (B: Berger), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:04%. Mamie S., Little Phil and Dixie D, ran unplaced. ost, pkey Gorman left at Tr ins oak helt uvlonee— by), 5 to 2, first; Victor t ; Too H peng * the yong omg favorite for rs ace and she won impr c W. Schorr an Avis Sausenthaler, the St. backed her. Crevasse in the third race and was backed from s = 5 down tol to 2. He won handily all t way, although Toots wag badly cut wice., 4s President George Arnold Jockey Club was among te : DUBUQUE, To. St. Louis and Marshalltown, James _ «» met Y | night. At the end of the fift ‘ ' ar ik P i & “e Z 2 ht tebe ages ae. % 3 : ;% cs ing to: e - > - #e bm a eee © . 4 ; os ‘ Oa x ‘| parts of the count including those of Pat Grogan, J. D. Patton, HORSEMEN ARE GETTING READY. Well Knowh Thoroughbreds in Training at the Fair Grounds. LR THE PROMISING 2-YEAR-OLDS Henry Young, Laureate, Ethel Gray, | Goldstone, Vassal, Linseed and =} Other Cracks Are Here. Théstabling quarters at the Fair Grounds will be insufficient to accommodate horse- men who are desirous of facing in 8t. }, Louis this season. Many of the big barns are already occupied, and requests for stalls are pouring in on Secretary Aull from all ry. Several big stables, tered nicely, and 4 a handy and a spec ts } aid, — A 4year-old chestnut maiden by Harry ’Falion is the “sleeper” in Sayers’ stable. belo to Dr. Bernays, and wil¥ do to watch. “Borcingle will hardly ever race again. He will be broken for driving pur- poses, when his raises hip is t hly mended. Sallie ooaterd and were brought in from the, Pate farmr re- cently, and will in ers’ charge til Johnnie returns from New Or- , the yeteran trainer, has two ” his own and that of J. 7 eon latter ores oe Cry, stone, Corn an is a maiden 3- latt ‘the dam of * aetyvie, cit ie MG ~ ; 3 = f 14% ‘ . a ew: ee : "7 a : is .s or , , yy ” iy ' “— 4 cgay wenn 34 a ey, en) oo » pa Me i - ‘ene 4 —_ ae — S + Ped i >. = aa a — ? an, ee. - ‘ ® 7 e Wo » > + + 4 < . ey a i * ; bs son. The brother to Riley is a - lt, Hig te Bier oS cokes See him in his 2-year-old form. + thirteen 2-year-olds by Report %
Page 12
A ae pet \ See . * Oe za SEMON DAYS" we clennnetean met “(SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. {Phree lines @0 words), 5 me each addi. tional line, 5 cgnts. ‘S ANY drug Store is authorised to receive: want advertisements for the tnt a oe expenses wie Salary. Address P 199, this office. i COLLECTOR—Wanted, situation by young man collector: will give part or all his Wme; g fefs.; bonds if required. Add. T 196, this office. COACHMAN—Wanted, situation by martied man as coachmen: thoroughly understands the cate of horeee and cows: sober and reliable. Add. W. S., 1720 Biddle st., ‘upstairs, COACHMAN—Wanted, ritnation by seek | min as eoachman to drive et private family ;-experiencéed; good reference. 100 5 . Leopard av. DRUGGIST—Wanted, sitnation by gradtate of pharmacy; Germap-American: wares reasonable; satisfactory refs. given. Add. C 198, this office. DRIV. E Rw anted, porition by married man ariv- ing delivery wagon; best Of refs.’ Add. M106, thia office. DRU GGIST—Wanted, sitnation by competent ew tered druggist, 14 Fgote. experience; - Me. referen nees. Address Fr. R . Hardesty, Cuba,\m 0. ENGIN EF R—Y oung married man in need “wae wan ba eit nation; first-class on Isolated electric light plants; do all repairing: good refs, Ada. T 188, thts ofire. ENGINEER—Wanted,stt. by 1st-class liebnsed engi- neer; first-class hand at general repescine ard putting up machinery. Address A 184, thi 5 oftice. HOUSEMAN—Woanted, @itvation by a reapectable and intelligent young colored man of 22 years of @ge as houseman or dining room man; feference furnishes. Address 615 N. 2iet st., James Brown. MAN- out ug man wishes o and reference, Add. B lf situation by young married man in etorr; wages no object best of references, * work; good penmman this office. MAN--Wapted, some wholesale house or if chance fot advancement; Aud. Ss 188, this office. MAN—W anted, situation of any kind by a sober, married man; well acquainted in the city; driving preferred. w. § S. B., 1605 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo, MAN- Young m: man, age 22, who can Write a good hand and has bad exprrience, desites a position ia office; can furnish good reference if beces@ary ; @alary no object. Address D 1ST, this office. MAN-- ‘Young man of 19, English, wishes situation of F 182, this office. MAN~—Man with small family, German, of strict temperance habits, agriculturiet, experienced in sheep, hogs, poditry and general stock, and grain raising, wants situation; would take share or Wages. Address & E 182, this office. speak King Getmen | an . and ‘SALESMAN—A thorough shoe man and a Chi stlon mtieman wants a place aa manager or bend salesman in 6 8 denartment; best of references. Address P. W. .. Hptel Barnum. SALBSMAN—Wanted, situation by No. 1 clo thine, and furnishing goods salesman: wishes to make a Ghat@e: mo objections to leaving city: ref- erences. Add. L 188, this office. coe Poe young man sten- 8 her desi good position; willing to assist - other work: h or Reinington machines. Ad- dress G 186, this office. seats fees store; five years’ experience; refs. R 181. “this 1 office, RRA stenographer tvho has Icis- ure time will do work of firm two or three honrs pet Gay at $8.50 per week. Add. L 189, this office. UPHOLSTERER—Carpet, shade and awning nplie * sterer desires situation; competent to take charge of of SOP. Add, © 196, this office. WANTED—Envelopes and wranpere to address by the 1,000: good penman. Ad. FE 176, this office. YOUNG MAN—Watts situation to do anything: and reliable; good references. Address N 181, this office. POUNG MAN—Warted. situation in gubuarbs or neat city by steady young man: American: 23: theeouebiy understands care horses and care of piace; goed milker: steady, reliable man. Address a office. $3.00 fart) ree UP-—Snit« and overcoats to order. itz acilorin Co,, Sth and Olive, situation in Gry goods or Address “Mearitz Tatloring cor. Olive, 2d floor. —— RELP WANTED—MALE. APPRENTICES WANTED—To learn barber trade; competent tn eight weeks and steady job fur- ni graduates in a good shop; Saturday and Sun- day wages while learning: complete set of toole to each student: illustrated yr ede free. St, Louis Barber Cottegs . 819 N. Oth ARTIST WANTED—A eT ga. artist for office _ ink driwings. Address thie ee and A GOOD, reliathe vogmeepes Fld Bagh: never found rs, ‘aed od his hands ‘are slware is clean and smooth from its og MAN— Young man, with fair education, — un- derstands book-keeping. desires position; salary mo object. Addreas W 180, this office. MAN—Wanted, situation by experienced man, with wife, on farm or sheep ranch. Add. O 196, this ce, R MAN—~Wanted, seins a superin t of eor- nice, sheet and w t ifon works, Paleo ah ly enced and peectical m : who understands all branches of the bes cowry 4 — per H. ©. 8., 2423 8. 16th rx art interest in established we best refs: Add. cit “- BEamere taal am $2.50; L. A, Ww. $2.00. Harris, 520 P BLACKSMITH WANTED Biackamith for seron Call 145% Chambe ¥ BOY WANTED—Ro to learn ed, trade; with patent only. eater , 804 N. come a WANTED—Bay to berg at in a tailor sh sh liye st st., two doors from Bpring-ev. op ~~) gs Al Alpe fob press. ; 9618 Olive job press. B..7 @ Sunday, 11 BOY WA! Modern Printing BOY WA ANTRD—OMnes o’dleek, €18 Pine ‘st., BAS. Wastes, by gr man, work 6a gentleman's ; understands care stock; rT; mfiving: sober; reltable. Add. D a MAN~— Wanted, mmition hy. married man - ta lace; stock man; Dest oF of rete CHEMIST WANTRD hn experienced chemist { in eture ng of pure and mer- sal cian —— salts, Seatate of 1 woda. “Add, saan cle Shoes, $2.50; L. A. W.. Pine st | PEDDLERS—Those selling sons | BEE the PAINTERS WANTE Aree av. PAINTERS WANTED—Five good laters. Sanday. 4220A Kossuth av. oP PRESSERS WANTED— First-class presgers on cus- tom coats. 914% Olive st.,, room 3-4. D—2 honse painters at 4327 Call their own table line of See in the city can £6t a ayle, 504 Ross a by coiling or addressing Geo. st. — mamas ‘peduikeep tng references. Se, | ro ha dats we ward it Home: i im abes YOUNG MAN aaa rs man of 18 who un- W 102; this one 4 $3.00 PSR See es Be STOVE REPAIRS. a and repairs for stoves and Se fon. 4. G. Branes. 219 Locust orate aoumasas AND cm, be a kind Sire Call or write for eireular. COUSINS’ 3 BARGAINS. & pounds geod réasted coffees fer $1.00: a bd oiuente” ne’ celabrater Treas : h tatfes o vy" aly 26¢ poaed ts Reusetly’ @ ne doc” ay hs the Snect sted Mocha and png 3 pounds for $1.00, is truly delicious and would eost you elsewhere 40¢ and i gg Mee feputation for ye ae bi cane Bee sore usias Tea voupaay y. HAYWARD’S SHORT- Hand ahd Bosineat College, TOA. TO4 and 706 Olive RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE 7th and Olive 6s. the best * paying posi- — i — PertinsMerpats | MERCANTILE Le COLLEGE CALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. (Heation this pager.) DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL NOW OPEN. eee SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. Laan’ candetdine San situation by lady; po experience as ent, auditor, 4. | M 180, this office. COOK—Wanted, sit ty by experienced cook in pri- vate family. 2063 Manchester rd. OCOOK—Wanted, situation by Bos arena cook; et. promi nw | those wages need Garrison av., ae. door. COOoK—Wanted, sit..by a nan cian cook and house- girl, colored, at 1111 Lucas a CoOoK—Wanted sittation by by ¢xp., settled woman; cook and Ta im mice faniily, city or _ $19 N. 2ist, upstairs. : country. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Two Gfst-class cutters on ladies’ fine shoes. Desnoyers Shoe hoe Co. SALESMAN WANTED-—$45 @ pee so taking orders for aluminum and otbér good specialties and let- ters for signs, store fronts, show ows, vehi- cles, ete.; figures and numbers for houses, hotels; elegant goods, rapid sellers, with growing dementia; permanent employment for right person. World Mfg: ©o., W5, Columbus, Ohio. COOK—Wapted, situation a young woman; first-class short bd or ding-house Cook. Miss Davis, 1115 N. High st., rear room. HOUSEWORK Situation for house office. Pes, et a, el a mStation iw do boone Conese eaten | sooo Aa,» aan ces | sa TOUTE WORK-Wented, ouaewoik, and. sewing to ee ye autem 8182 tls or bachelor, f one etre Seas | T5c dally. 184, thie office. : goed te $12.05 eh att 2 and olive, : so RN Hou er of x a take ee vor borek = cece | tl cya St this efice. HOUSEKBEPER— Educated Engliah indy wishes ea. ent; gagém “Aaa BATS, oe atiee posi- Se eal an srt so eens area ley fishee situation in L. city. Add. F 7, this office. ROUSEW — Would like to go out general housework. Call af wre tier Market. ames IRL-—Situation by erent eit; gen work in a small family; this office. tne Gay te to neral HOUSEGIR Wanted, situation 4 reliable girl girl or gene housework in family of nad elderly couple preferred. Call 2771 Chontean a HOUSE WORK-—Situation ted by competent girl for light sewing: —_ assist; with grown ehildren. Ada. A 8. 8th HOUSEGIRL—A young woman wishes a situation tion to suburbs. A call pny yg oye st., upstairs. _— HOUSEWORK Lady with en pete like to ist in housework for room a board. R 192, this office. ea HOUSEWORK-—Situation wanted by ~two ves and experienced colored girls in housew pti he general housework or cooking.” 3956 po HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, « piace as housekeeper in Arst-class agape. where there are > chilaren pre- eienea. or house to ca ah og the summer; can furnish first-class Sr gy Call 5 Finney ay. GOUSRWORK— Wanted. situation to do or nursing by young co housework lored Woman. 1021 N. 11th. | STENOGR. this otter. SEAMSTRESS—Situation wanted Ra ae Set dy UK 3B eagegementy to cow a@| _™! WOMAN—A widow woman crm offices to clean refs. "nad. a few anes WOMAN—Will some janitor give a widow Work; Dest references. aaa W 194, aig oto wan . young rr Byer Cine Smee tase we the Rogar y gf 198, WOMAN—Wanted, ia Getter, Wunte Sindtios® tartan ee reso) 1,200 to 1,400 circulars nde Add. $a. td 142, this: offi WOMAN—Respectable woman is services for unfurnished room. above candy WOM AR “W anand. situation by mid 15th st. > _light housework in small WASHIN ay Nf washing to tab tke home or © go to’ give her Franklin, WOMAN Waates, ‘situation Yo Go housework. 1815 HOUSEGIRI Wanted, sit. by girl for gen. house- a work, 922 N. 1 WA GW Copy gp ee eee wanted, Gosition. as housek emall hotel, or chambermaid. —_ at ill . 20th st., an |: from 3 to 5 p. m HOUSEKEEPERR—Young widow, years old, desires place as housekeeper: ; best of refs. given. 4274 Finney av. HOUSEKEEPER—Refined middle-aged lady, with boy 18 years old, wishes situation as housekeeper in widower's home: capable of taking full charge; country preferred. Add very fond of mgmt Fr , this office oe ee widow, with no incumbrance shes position as housekeeper; no objection to leaving the ity. Add. EK 197, this office. % and dining- work: washing. Apply at Industrial Home, -1424 Wash on av. HOUSEGIRL— Wanted, situat to do hones ing-toom work. 8724 N. 9th y sa HOUSEKEEPER—A widow, with wishes a pesition as a od, Mgr pcan ‘the city; best of references. Address C 183, this office, with boy 10° good WOMAN—A ae woman wishes to do wash — the day: W ‘and re do testing 318 Market 1 et. io middle-aged Christian, post- tion of trust in ; Was ge in institute; eee veling; ref. WASHING—Wanted, washing to take home by first-class colored washerwoman. 115 8. 14th st. YOUNG LADY— Wanted, a situa la in or dentist’s otic! vat “7 of reference ~4 Address H is2, this office YOUNG LADY—From coun wishes I fondle Cok try e* ace in small t 1925 Olive st. onday after- noon . oe aie REPAIRS. ee gg N. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. - APPRENTIONS Va NrED—Appeestions for dress- ng. 8829% Olive APPRENTICES WANTED—A mtices to learn dressmaking. Call Sunday at S. 18th st. HOUSEKEEPER—Ant elderi wi charge of the home of a4 . a poy te Bos object to giving a "N44 Kiso 80, this office.” stg CcoOOK—W atta tion a Dy, ood coo cook. Apply at Sisters of ferey, 224 CASHIER—Refined young lady ier in restaufant or hotel, or take e t. Add. L 104, this wants work; office charge of SHOEMAKERS WANTED—First-class oo dith to round up heel seats. The Brown Shoe Co., 11th 6th floor. SEE the $38.00 and $3.50 values Ao Calf Shoes at $1.98. Harris, 520 Pine st.» STENOGRAPHERS WAN D—St rs to rent typewriters, $4; positions het finns epeured, erst Typewrite? Exchange, 710 Oltve. : ‘ and St. Charles sts., COoOOoK—Wanted experienced girl as cook; xs fete, given. “5 klii ay. C ng Fe oho ligt ne situation by a you e lady yo uae Me ph Address Superin- Wanted by a Frenchwoman as or ironing or general work; ad... , this office, tandent, ag: Pom Hi COOK—Situation: cook, vee can give refs. SHOEMAKER WANTED—Pirst-clise apettas giet men’s work. The Brown Shoe Co . Charles, 4th floor. SHOEMAKE WANTED —First-class for men’s work; boy to tack on age wel Shoe Co., 11th and St. Charles, 4th floor SAW MILL MEN WANTED To cat w from strip per 1,000: in Stoddard O6., ob mat Praneis River. David Daniels, 2901 Easton ay. SALESMAN WANTED—City salesman with refs. wall 10 a. m. Monday., Geo: Hy, Berry & Co., 318 . Main st. \ | ian RT sree el goal exas tert 7; naene exper n ° Add. O 104, this office a SALESMAN WANTED—Expe rienced caleewesia about 25, te call om ety Rade: salary $750 first year. 404 '®.: Main st. getter Brown ate salesman for as first-class cook in prt- COOK—-Situation washing; hast references, Ad. vate familly: ho. dress D Di this 9 ’ COMPANION Reaned, ——— sated Th a clase position as companion —Situati washing i ironing; in pina private iat a refs. erie ue COOK=—An *ldoetly Germas woman eae et as cook poet toe ts g Pg ee Add. —— oo party of bachelors. 8 ay. Hila desire coutee 8 place to at once 1519 Olive st. Please’ cal APPRENTICE a a ee to learn dressiiaking. 3880 Pine st. COOK WAN’ to cook, and iron. 9625 Finney Ee — WANTED—A dds wihtinunes wouen or to do housework ; ear now haw Lor wich to a Eesenal at cook WANTED—Colored mee ~geod Weanai Being Tete,” Sane Oe $014 Chest n girl to HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted. si r. aged tee “m tuation Y middle- keeper, with one Prinses: old. 2718 St. HOUSRGIRES—Two dining-room work HOUSROMRE Wanted, sit. by | German Pang aps oe LADY-Refined eat have work; good business quallt cad We iba, thie pike da rs | COOK general bocsework: | Sook Wane —a i Be goer 2435 Olive st. rood oe ee cook at 8029 Washing- ree Scioes |= Sp id PS MANES a as ot St Sr ag ne ce ote oad Address L. » 1406 Ms dias se | “Aes Seren pace ee. Re Were Scenes LAUNDRESS~Lace x ro laun- _ Gress; work cheap. 1542 Gratiot, COMPANION . t young lady de Bre position as or B ; a pal refer i ae Trgbanest: ap Sega princi ™ +Situati red oe porte ta Washington ors 64 LEME aii he : untry; sp thay everything; Compnienten SY sates Co, “ 130 N. Sth st. — Wanted, sitnation by by a German fat aaa a first-class ref, gener aye me at once. Address R 195, this office. $3.00 and $3.90 val f Shoes at $1.98. tris, 520 Pies it i ” é SODA DISPENSER WANSTRD— First-class “woda dispenser a SALESMEN WANTED—Salesm $100 t6 $150 monthir: “aalaey ane po gar orem Reply with stamp, ————— j Washington av. and lith st Jotn A. + Monday to oath“ Phases DRESSMAKER— want WANTED—50 teams: 40¢ & load; 80 mee: BOLICITORS—W seve “gent scldvon te » oe oliett for’ the aero tam sande act, Big Ohive at. salary or Saien wai teting 3 MAN WANTE. line at ho ay scneaabhe wate le fea sale, Aebtoten 5 180 thes office. TEAMS WA | and uclld. ave, Moody me and waenger. TAILOR WANTE ‘Tatlor at steady w Seat doors from “spring av. ae on wi fo ; ; house work. os “travel: selare = Bor? ae self-ad. DRESSMAKER—Sitantion , by ae ee > Sy to leara dress- 424 ele Be | oe x: Rog EE i eae ~ ee wanted has ascet , os ahatitictiim ~ oie K Wa 5 reid esi ist ee pay Rod eS aaa |s 4508 Westminster den “i reciente aa gene ea raat ‘geen. ers Se LA geed vaferwaces, cide Row at Seharen'g 4 on . — RAB wis , Benaieton a. — DRESSMAKER—Fh te First sae rene: Be hots’, Mom to Phe als is cheaper . - 23 tide Pt i : s ~*~ vi, - a : Fe ~ “y GIRL, Sintec - Garfleld av. ee a Aa a | ag Bae WANTED—Two Te pita, 18 to 16 or Roe yy er aa Sta. Tth floor. GIRL aa. family; apply oe A girl frou 14 to 16 years te — 5 7800 Blckary GIRL WA with pares sale Me a Te CURLS “WANTED steady work. ry N. oth ak 2 3 n; GIRLS WANT WANTED— buttonhole good good pay. Apply i813 on, custom costs ; Fate: "wor Great WANTED— Me 9 airl tor dining room woom 2214 Clark ani, WANTED —a yor ge to os orale laces av. Ohi i Eat = amey. GIRLS _WANTED—Dining toom a es et Olive nsoteete by the week; i. fis Vag Channing av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Capa for general work in amall nity, HOUSEGIRL W NTED—G _ Work. 1918 penn Bl. irk te do seneral howse-... Gini coat aie WANTED—Sewing girls and epprentions at a : wOUSRGIED WANTED—Girl for general Boum eee 1008 Grattan st. egy WANTED—Girl for Bas house. aa | vernal family. Tit Leonard ae i in small family. ell at Po ee _ Work; no wanking’ oat Pn st. cenerel ' bouse- HOUSEGIRL Ww Morgaa st.; call Mo poor HOUSEGIRL ¥ WANTED—A good | HOUSEGIRE W ANTED—Girl for work; white; good wages. 4131 5 Wattneenae ag HQUSEGIBL BL WANTED—A RDS A good frmes girl fo ) PEE waar ae _ @ral housework; small family aie ue sist for gen HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for house. _ Work; mo washing. 4415 Gees pers HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for neral house- _ Work, with or without washing. 3742 Finees ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good Se usework; family of 3. Apply sbo1 ia Maple av. BpURBOIRL Wa WANTED—German girl for es 3328 Lucas ay. HOUSEGIRL Ame for al houses work. 8751 Page a anger neral house- HOUSHOIRE: WANTED—Giri for t. 3013 Dae ; German preferred; 4-room clede ay. HOUSEGIRE WANTED-—Girl for general house work. 3913 N. 1ith st. e HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good rl for housework. 38008 Park av. e one HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. 1 Apply Sunday work. at oerd Michigan av. wo Apply at 4801 Cote Brilliante av. —— TT ae HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—Girl for general home work. Call at 3124 N. 13th st. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A German fs to tak or ‘care of det. emia 82, as. Pee Me take care en; 3 ae See eneiaren: se ae 10 and © lock at et Sullivan av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to do housework. - 2517 Goode ar. ae ot HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good trl for is ears _ housework. Apply 2046 : — — girl for housework one an Aas — German girl in a family nt ats ; = ; “ os ay a Sar HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri_ to do general boos g 3
Page 13
pe Le oes ie Beth Bos ergot? m .. >>. ; j . R ¥ we > ALE-Prye ’ . ‘ : : a : ‘ : : 7a inf ia” ‘to make « . “Fie Scrricwer= |e ona iar age | aie semansarhe ease DOG WANT mt wat Be AF. het Bana this ‘A en MOR FTA ; , ‘ i le For 3G east of Grand av.” German amen $ - -« ROUSE RE S WANTED. Goca. @ white or — gy W to nurse - ~ i oF ‘git 7 . a 30, - 4 AAS al housework; must be — AE gen goer zptestant fo . 23 ae POUNTAIN—Want to soda ane seytisn lady = ; $ PY ae . 10 Nicholson pi. | cass ; Kee 3 we ae oa: BICY SP heey’ vg reward Parag es de pei wale, gooa meat aad Totes eaete: | fons fountain; cheap. 20d ele"ilnsr or : and | Grose & 198, this offes. — wes 9 ii¢ ee EGIRL WANTED—G1r] for general bouse- SBGIRL W oo Sts to ome’ t and questions eaked. | a id at ou acrenat of bien FURSITURE—Wantea te Yarnieare of @ 5 or prcorrag eghs et —- ; cones sini é é 2 over left exe and tail; front shouldee pane inclndes corn am av biceh ! maven i dome. weuld id marty. sens soadiok tee ; ‘ heral house- | OPERATORS WANTED—Operators (power ma- | -— a eet Serene. oye Delp tion and wheat pote py Pe and fine prospect for for re oct ain: handsome parlor set; also | eee ie i shower. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for ge chines), pressers and finishers on custom pants; BALL BRARING Bicycle | Shots, $2.50; lL. A. W., | add. H 180, this office. @ ~~ Call are SAT RIM ONTALC Genii work; no washing. 8856 Pine st. also experienced ‘nd for seam pressing. 314 Olive $2.00. Harris, pemeee.. Sr Satons ; 3 to pay charges. at ce = L—Gentleman. 27, refine vefised $ ; ~ , ri for general | 8t-, rooms 10-12 — OLIVE 8T,, N, E. ,, SEEPE AV, = MAN—Thorough music course free a ing Co. 10S & st. aN a cate., aap dequaintance ef, Youns’ HOUSEGIRL WANTED German Be Stoday before DOG—Lost or stolen, « light-colored, full-bred| sale; will saahte ried Walt re; aay oe shins devote his evenings. Add. P 147,. oe gale, dresser, wash-stand, fold- a 4 pe oo : | housework; family of two Q. 0 0. K. MILE NERY ©O0.—Ol4 hats shaped to 5: Mo. i dog. Rete rm to 4268 elmat av. for itberel outfit, a erin®, - | Fea 1912 Morgan , . E 41 or after 4 o'clock, 3656 Olive st. teats tile ‘ae r 25¢ and trimmed for 25¢ ; MUSICAL —€180 will buy a Sue ee) co ma- d. mattress. 1 Mase tre te ea young 8 ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat German + nga Franklin ay. "Quenten Okeetie, manager. xBxs- Lost bunch of berty, Wa. with metal tag; Dame a sao must be sold. this |. ener, 102! F089 tilentede ov, apd. F a ag ye Fe sale, 3 work in small family. Apply at 1823 Hickory st. th hand sewers. 815 Mermod & Jacca ; "tae to ‘enw Visuings on ay a tae ee ; ; S100 DIFFERENCE FURNITORK—Parler, bedroom, dining. room ead aad } , D-Gi 1 for genera] bousé- | ~~~ DOG—Lost, female dog; scar on left eye. and 2029 Cherekes ot., 2 | Wil! trade eff shat old oom, 408 1 piano ef yours, which ait aoe reat Aasinine tall ceatioman of of mee metas aot te oie “a sive 4 HOUSEGIRL ae TE os San cankMin). TENOGRAPRER WARTED-Young lady stenog- ” Pinder ind Tes phen ng STORES—For sele, 2018 ino 7 6001. tekes up so much r and ts 0 sadly out of style, toa: ss cies adie PES , WOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- own. ‘handwr! T 195, this office NOG-—Laest, small Scotch terrier bitch; black and | Opeconec ct uni etaire. fess 2028 | at Whiter or'a, aa at Olive ond 4624 BN. 16th sf ; part htt severest “inest” Brocede; made to band bie , whit t : | MUSIOAL— Wanted, puplis in vecel instruction by by ors Goat 98 . every lady and “work in small family. 2802 Lucas av. ieoGanboee WARTD.Stenographer “an ind beck heath Tagen 3. ys Pete — black spot on STORE—For sale, very ¢ , & candy and coy Mexperienced te teacher: verti cate and testimoniais ew 885: magaidncnt neers plans. oe t Siatereen ne me: _ HOUSEGIRL py ig ett a. be - Pi ely it ba nd; = length of time and place of Ia last ar $50 Veeda. “yee to: Dr. edn icine sragraalba L179, this = re dress 3 179, ae “ag ’ ces t. ie mounts ace, 2041 oa1 Be Easton av. wered by iaciesing pecker + light household duties; sleep home; cted. Address Dr. H rewar : ’ ; . : super roanise 5 you an Cheoutean av,, former erly as ~c-othage Gh Herd, a, 38 enn ft “Buliditg ete i B. terrier dog: answers tb name of ef bak de ol “G00, cost. $080) Axtures cheep: "ean been seoe leeks ee. 29234 lesa oa bat band. Apply at 6702 Viretoine rng ae iron pam aatts, pa S10 383 © Sen = Page me nappy 8 —J b k; good wages Mon a ort 6, tie . — mattimeny. Address ses lla . ieseatonii gan s Son and Sheridac; reward. Mrs. *Huyette, 3020 VINEGAR WORKS—Ver sale, the celebrated Mis- UarcaL Banjo. mandolin sad xgiter. Fred J. from $6.00; iran and dopo peed Snateie’ api MATRIMONIAL—A FIOUSEGIRL big ate eg: led general house. SEAMSTRESS WANTED Seamstress at 8024 | Sderidan, seuri Cidet.sad Vinegar Werks; estabitshed 1687; ee moses: | nebie 1439 N. 24th 66, Bear olla ow and rad a stoves ren 0 oat ee Saw yaa wishes acquaintance of young k i ll family; references requ : High st . Fintey a tii sel! the entire stock, ; - i . biect trimony Whittier (42d st. iP near Olive. on ‘ _ M. A. Bice are ea a eee 8 pote ker ter waektoe by to th the business. J. E. Clark & Ce., 2000-004 MUSICAL—Send 26c for copy ef Princeton Minuet, come oa Hm git you (one aet aud ins be wonvinceds —— - SHIRT IRONERS WANTED—4 new shirt troners, | girl: reward if returned to drug store, Vandeventer | Pine st. Gance with full To by Joba A. — Bose > agg in exchenge. Klin Avenue | __ —— ugU maa cit as ei “jo ‘general housework. | 2 XDeFlenced marker and sorter. National Laun- | 8nd Mergan. STABLE—For sale. the om ag Be gad and | Mabler, “J. Kilieeck's, 1010 OU , sae, 1824-1836 B Bere mney ot MATRIMO™ AL—A middle-aged gentleman a erman cit : = dry Co., 8401 Laclede ay. oes, $2.50: i nding stable in the Weat exchange | MUSICAL—Piano teacher, uate, at home 35¢, gooa . Saar : to form the any table , Apply 4185 Morgan st.; good wages. BALL ou. Ro li — $2.50; L. A. W., PB ay a — Add. A 197, Fe ned pag out B0e. x. Mise De Be tend tals Oharten RiHeE- Nes wit ace Bale cas tango) wiil vol ne. A ee the age Of 98; abject, im oem, aid, HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for gegeral SERVANT WANTED—Pirst-clag oervens | for cook- Nonny : “Sew es ~ ep nee sai. B R SHUP virlimane fetal ted.a good upright pose in exehan cheap, Call ag wosday mr A 198, this office. E housework. 2515 Salisbury st. house . Britches ~— Ms 5 Add. EB. B., "3950 8. S "Broadway. ee work ; e Strong, ranklin av. = N Aye. ee = Mabie ay ee | Feareimatt putts coal Se maine eneee | $B,O0 CEA Panin, gree “Si Siete sate ate roms, | Seine rte Beta ae | camo oe ree ae passe : : RT ag Maeve WARTED—S fhrat-clase shirt : cot. Faixe MAC ue for | hiberal friend to lady about of ot ae Be HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for cocking and gen froners the highest ces in the city. Finder wili receite reward by returning to M. these, they will pos re rly ton W bite sale; cimoat brand uew:very cheap. - av. Ly bs eral housework. Inquire 4977 Lotus st., 2 squares Wolf Winkeler en ee Me 0 Rp mpg Syn wr, — Euclid av.. or stating where it $19 5 UP—Suite sad ove’ keor’s, 1518 ullve and 251 ter : sie eereact i ~-taiommanenbuneet int sal TAILORESS WANTED—A good tail 903 N. nokiaY ton. goeet Seon — 2s aa a a | ME Srariea, selene “case, Tmitetion of rhs anc, we] Elway ® stv and sosonds bana) dest ea Ses in: “ ; -| 44 & — € “ going from . | ae. og a none : MATRIMONIAL—A wealthy young gentleman of — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house ard and Marion te St. Vincent’ h. Finder | don't kee teem * we only sell instruments that we | needles, pees one ment: babi work; reference required. 4306 Evans av. ee will us, peweraad it St, Vinces et es BUSINESS CHANCES. fe ean fa wear ye Prog ve 7 are the lowest and | lowest price “ . Davie £ co a Pine oe ne a ol ae to. meet with a - t HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A_ girl for house work; TAILOR WAN TED—Tailot on ladies’ coats. Wen- SWORD-PIN—Last - dunk a eish fei Plane of Olive “house tp the Clty. Qs As ad jn ae ter ee ects Call at at “(or widow) afte “2 sir ~ delberg, 1534 Olive st 7 40st, Ones sword-vic. & larwaror waing is e of aah ee A STU V Es—Five fine stoves ” c 2 2 pl nina tome hao WOMAN-Wanied, work by the Guy in « Tamiip: | t0 1006 Rats ey, or Of0 Pine ats W's Mohr me naar oe eebamehs thn South. Ads. ¥ | wUSIGAL Pianos tuned and a senelreas ony Gout | _z0ee Dooteen hs Meneer es batrimony sed roe companion: Ploage a na ya. wera 4 —Wan wors Dy the Gay in A , | Reus Niallantirte Pt" dain Sensiggih x4 Woe. lame eBlirtas gts sche. wind gueran st-class: sea HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for general hou se- a place to wash and fron. 1107 N. 22d s WATCH—Lost, Friday evening, going from Sist : r? order. O. A. Field Piano Co, , 1003 Olive st. SE WING 3 ACRES rer r tale, to pay storage work; smal! family; German prefered. 38721 Page 4 ae K— For a. 1a ic 1B tis paying manufac- ivi charges, two moerly mew se machines af ster- es and Pine to Grand and Park, lady's gold wateh, seated stock. bach. ete At USICAL—We have several planoa that have been es 1003 M BR tag \ WOMAN WANTED—A. settled German woman, | with owner's name inside cover; M. J. J. Co, make. Wsed, in elegant cendition; we took them in ex- | *&* reems, 000 Bs siidiguieeaete without. any incumbrance, for general housework; | agaress or leave at 3414 Walnut st.; liberal re- 7 . nee change ana ¢ an give you a big ee ae this week, ag de habeg MA CHINK— Fes sale, oe high om HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German girl for general housework. 1820 Wash st. ne wenn Ss Pemee. Mee Sateng FF Wes. FOR SALE—MISCELLANZOUS. ~ = ees C0.4 1003 ree —————— sitar machine with abtechme : . WANTED—Educated ladies and gentlemen to ee Use «~Exchange your sm 04 Lucas —_ JSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- : : WATCH—Lost, Friday morning, either at Post- . - floating boat- enthly payments for an elegant hew u h¢ VE—For sale, a | Radiant Home base- HOUSEGIRL WANTED oe, travel; libpral remuneration. Address P 192, this | “Gerice or on Chestnut, bet. Gch and 7th indy BOAT HOUSE—Fer-sale 9 rhein abel x menthly pey priahi GTOVE ll family. Call Sund afternoon at new and. strengly & feqt; made Piano; our prices are aiways the lowes, ood as new; very cheap on account RSONAL—Punkie: Come; all is well and ‘bustle 2408 zt 12th st. si 2% office. x: chatelaine gold watch, double heart pim attached; |'t Mt sectese beat, wi » Tews cver Field Piane Ve., 1003 Ol ive st. ee of enbie aaee, 8110 North Market st. ySareny om ed Punk. = N WANTED—A middle-aged German woman suitable reward. Call at 2714 Olive st. - thing comp ete. Call uF witta ~~ iek & &Ce.,7 75 ‘ — HOUSEGIRL Ww AN TED—Girl for general honse- py segues " f kitchen; mo objection to cbild Chestnut st., city. $50 TO $ W AKI ROBE—For sale, a solid oak # wardrobe, al-+ | PERSONAL—Iee: Ta-day, same piace, same 4 werk. Apply at 2717 Dickson st. call Monday at 2812 Lafayette av.; liberal wages. Found. BOOKS—For sale, books, one lot of 50 bound Is a arse Oem of mous, ot — oer Fee Be ard | most pew, very helt at 1920 aide eee fs wre fall; Deen sick; must see you sure. aa emepeea a2 . ws a —- : ‘ times, but you waste fally that mac you buy @ | dcwinG MACHINE—For sale. 319% Cass av. . ’ — HOUSEG RL ws \NTED ‘aes w hours daily, be WOMEN WANTED—Finishers and operators on vee-Feass, & large Newfoundland dog. 3709 shape: ‘will sell dak —s hha 7 in en plano zprie ox ninine he iTigean’, Seortm mens SEWING MAC —— MERSGT ELE Gpbenk ins Gee oaks bam : ae or - 3 commer ate ‘custon . Arnhelm, the Tailor, 11 N. Broad- atte ie EWING MACHINE For sale, good & ‘ SEGIRL WANTED—A good girl to do general way. a ae PURBE—Found, a purse containing small sum. Ad- | BOAT HULL—For sale, 38+ ect boat all, Fie bee W. 608 eV ilson sewing machine, $3; Gecctene oseillat- | PERSONAL—Olive: I wait but am nos pation HOUS vhs . ~4 & g ’ g dress 1714 Austin st. beam; price, $200; alse cashions and nickel-pisted winG— ies sale, an U t plano and furniture; | ing machine, very cheap. 716 Chouteau. darea are housework in family of 3. Apply at 1321 Dillon WAIST HAND WANTED—Who understands the peta raliings; one bH-horse power modern siate a8 @n- cheap. Gall at once = Fairfax av. — PRRSONAL—B —Bonsi eed Yes, would Die Ae. 2 st. . 2706 Locust st.. ist floor. UP—Pants to actin Mesritz Tailori gine, new, with wheel, shaft and all pp neces. ee Machines from $5 te $25. ca ween ntmenh Frapk. ie - business thoroughly. ust st., 3. 00 Co., 219 N. 8th st., "Ol ive, 2a floor | Call-or write Wm. Zink & Co. ,708 Chestiiut st. ,city. FRED GE-and hauling of plane: perfect, Sewing st PE = HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- . st., Con. tive, wate Se STORAG! rd ¢ an ktnds, new and second-hand. P. Meyerson, si9 |} A cet ~ ; WOMAN WANTED—Competent woman to ae ORUCIBLE—For sale, = crucible for plating kbives, tuning; will loan. money. Ad. © 182, this office. 2 Work that can go home at night... 45901 N. Mar- t of a bial mole ledy » thet ket st. . ay A eharge of ist-class boarding-bouse; refs. Add. B/ $12 50 UP—Sults and ovetcosts to order.| ferks aud spoons full on Sne metal; price $5. - ——| N. Sth st. PERSON Al—Acquaintance et s ee 195, this office. » Mésritz pulloring Co., _ Sth abd Glive. 19274, Morgan st., rear © MUSICA Ey, will rent you a new reiate me piano FOR CURNITY Re Sree et ole pre wesleeiee way Pore 18k, eek ——_—__ - -— a | Een ERNE: ay : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl between 18 and 16 NG LADIES WANTED—To learn photo fe- ——— | CHICKENS—For sale, black Spanish chicken’ 39 0. A. Fisid. Piano me ips Slt 1008 Guo Bk purchase money. | CAS fH o-1, — old, for housewgrkein small family. Call Fac ; ns ble. 1020 C Ba " THEATRICAL. S. Channing ave, A Be le Reds ___-. | floor. DRAMATIC—Two youne girls, aged ro*pective! ng A og Britiaare never any Win netiieeelt, CN Paige ns of Wiss cna ol cash pr tural, ane anos, ee cam ee / monthly; wealthy patrons; persoval uw” . ry . : Bovegai:. WANTED—Respectable colored gir! cane Gh ab Gebar plano house gam wade 1 4.10. 024 19. would lie to asgatheemnaey oroet * actives fe zou, a ted . Vouw pion ry Teg - rs. Drake, 156. Washington st.. = for general housework; bring references. 4044¥in- reason 1 ‘ aA wh ® can Bare perience, but penaty of talent and good voices: RUMKERE Cortes sale. cheap, one fine Rum- K, Pi ‘Co., 3108 O} live : 101 sah ney av. : wee trea aie an is de ar grade of piano you | umst be reliavle company. Address B 183 tnis| _*¢'f Coll for X ray, spars. 1345 Olive st. a iai oa ae aorighe piusee Ter venti =U nares on TO EXCHANGE. tales sini ds = a = iSsK—fF handeome new nation book | MUSICA igh grade upright planes F rent low AL. mn ls HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera] hoduse- | wish to buy for ore cane to eat oft aa ge ~ ta ? Oe cet raaiee Rivet Seoine & te 912 ‘Give. ene year's rent deducted if bought at Koerber’s, — — , et eae proferced. J6et See eter ae ay wh font, Os we occupy our own MACHINERY R SALE EGGs—ror sale. fiver-laca Wrandottes exelus- po i ade or Poe ie lesen duate Gesires ae oe ms SRETHOURD— Wanted ie 190 exche a IShG 'ANTE : eral house- | building, and have little expense; we take po | — ~ vel ones $i ng. Thurber, 2505 | MUS ICAL —$90 will buy the beat toned od in pupils; 50c A -——.. : ee saeMitlen aor or - planes a consignments, but buy exclusively for | ay ACHINERY—For gale. 2 4 14-ft. boliers, 12 Sarab Loute, worsen § worm aoe Si eorwer’s tee te wants a few bsentt GE—Diamond Ciueter ring arenas rareee , spot cash; we a actical plano makers, therefore 6’’ fives in each: 1 1 sexda-tt.. oiler, 410°" Gees; Ke dent for MUSICAL Hos ap tt al tone of ane Singer PUPILS—A pry rege call. 2918 Olive st. ia ton, Gases.” 5. Sas vit HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GQirl for general house- | know what we are baying; we have been established | 1 7x12 improved Blake crusner: i 19x18" steam risa Le cerirg | Mer pave. penene plano st t Koerber’ s 1108 0 more pupils wt as z a eee ro ghee a ay SO ae amram See Noa 1240 oll Yap taehs cecsnilibencnad yk Comme ae MUSICAL —We seoapy ot out own buliding, therefore | SHORTHAN/—Private lessons given in shorthand; GE—Fiae camere fer eatoty. ss dealing pays. We rent high grade upright pianos olling st. FIXTURES— For sale, + ge set Sot ciger stere fix- @ sell $76 than other houses. Koer- individusl jostruction & poshiey ane terme tem organ at. : HOUSEGIRL WANTEDA girl to do housework at | from to $5 per month, and deduct one F sagethy ELECT tures forsale, Call and 927 N. 7th st. ber's. 1108 11 live st. Address 5 i office. wert samba Po Peat le ponent. a kererber Fiano C0 Le eee RIC LICHTS FIXTURES—For sale, @ bar fixtures, 4 grocery, 2 | PIANO—For wale, @ equate piano; eons must EDU ark ONAL—Shorchend and Wonk “alk cow. Gait Sunday at at 1614 ot eee Or machinery operated with Otto gaser aaceline , —~K OF ’ nt. : iil . HOU SEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- { i drug fixtures, 4 sa cash tegister, 6 wall cases, be sold. 8402 Chestnut st. ou tau ee f work: must like enilerens no washite or ironing; AGENTS WANTED. coretummanaupmmmnee ces tiee Mce 526 Loeuss. 4 electric fans, lot Fistun a as Ps 5 a2, Aen ae rae ahasan rade oy ea violin nme fe \ 15 or 17 years eld. 1940 § Semple av oy to order. Sartore Fixture Co 1A . Organs; to easy terms: pianos Le AGENTs—I want 12 young ladies to canvass for tne ‘ a : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. a wide end egteues preparations: must oe we} well BICYCLES. 1129 N, Broadway. Fal az x rented ané tused. Talor & Camy 616 Gtive vt , greyt yp yey exchenge s sac of new & # 0 ywreferr sma amily. ressed and la @: KOU Spee FIXTURES— sale tu e ; Dg oe cals othe, ; Page AB Seen: ee Vaesets * iadsaepelis foaey L Poithus. This oftee. “No pearin now blovele ni a. pey seomnendgos Mecen one! at a8 ey eee a ona PAR Ger ote ployele to pare pe iment. Duaress | | sb : oat rus store. : none requir A Liv’ storage Toomse, Morran, ~ “ 7) office. ton; reasonable eon’ j have yo rese N } ofice. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general ENTs—Wented Reilavic, active arents for bést | BICYCLE—Wanted, a goed second-hand bicrele iE BOX: bgt tert 5 BSE, "aaimates panoet ne’ gasd Sor . whi planas : ) established housework. 5824 Maple ay. : Afndastrial life insurance in Aimecics. Latce com- ays cash: state make and bottom igure. Ad. | order. 1433 A 1 3a st. hee SS Sihatter sunday at 4439 : | work or were ter young mission; so lapses. Wai. Mondey, 10 o*eleee, G1 Bioam, 12'S. Leveo. will sei! one reer “ or DS aed aa pean HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A efrl ‘to assist with gen- Dutea ‘rust Building. BICYGI = ; Jd ACKEKT—For ante, tan eprioR jac Ket; good ba new; TON tt : this es % eral housework. Apply at 5105 West Belle pl. AGENTS—To sell McKinley Buttons, i0c,er eam-| 2706 vey Ben =. e, aluminum bicycle; cheap. will s-ll cheap, 1 nney ia: mi t piege. aret-slans a elke” and ‘eon. eon- leay'e ring with 7 > a gal! a this ete Soordh. aan ae re ag girl eh he 1 se de» palm Gop. “W. BH. Haskell, 618 Pine BICYCLE nhme plates made to order in special paret clegtele meter a He ies Galle, ae Pilon eal ms 15 N. Camptes AV. st. pete = : . r; ; wages, . ” pecia sted, ral © 5a Sle ena sma amily te desi *! for manufacturers” aaa dealers: W. 8. omens - PIANO—For sale, plano; will sell cneep. Call at state : Poy . OS a ——— | AGEN >S—attention. Just arrived from the East » 618 Pine st.. St. Louis. | cr ie wagon license. ‘George | 9397 North Market st., 2d floor. . , this ~ ‘a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir for general house- ign Arg aon Bihameatk ob eabern Bagg erp pre Br YCLE WANT RDLOegw plapolaraive deacin. | _vtltersom:, Saaz ELMAN > To good at ek went Californie cg. ont Teeeter etter 0. 6’ eat aie d epviy; sarge and quick prulits, Adu. |“ ton. ‘Add. L191, this omee, Vt Re desertp- | GO-RGURD—Fei exchange,mercy- Pacha. viotin and bess. 14144 Ne. ental vile & for go ae = I prea A dt nas BICYOLM—Wanted. will trade a sot of cyclopedia | pecan. unite Cael saimale endo | pecan erence nero | ek gg lle potty German Berm 1857 gore th dy WANTLD—To sell Cripple Uresk Mining for good wheel. Address B 193, this office. estan in good re a Gin ee Peete Co. s ANO«For sale Fo baw? elevant cabinet Grand | . , North Market st. ’ portieutate call Monday iter 1 p. in. Loom 417, BICY CLE—Far sale, a bew wheei for $75 96 Chestnut s8,, ensy: Cree + plan, i Pzond condirian rim«wo STORAGE. § “—~ | Security Bigg. model. 1007 Selby pi. : OIL e aati ergas exchange. 1412 fe authorized to receive the | - . na, * mie Ree ani- rant es r sale. plano oa state | en ALD WANTED =e whe poe eee “ate | AGKNES WANTED —Te sell heusouclders’ Garvie | BECYOLE-bec wale Or achaace: “Eureka,” in| thentioated lege, aver had nen: rience and knows how to sew. good order, Call siuab si; iberal CommMission. Cali Monday a. m. at . a ve write Wm. Zink & Co., 708 gor Cates av.; references. stables Forest Park tiivra euu Vaudevenerave, | Chestnut st., city. om os HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for | AGENTS WANTED—Lady and gents; bicycle in- | BICYCLE—For sale, cheap. 1317 Lynch st. | pal OUARE “PIA e u ' : general housework; small family. 1926 tos surance against theft. RK. H. Murphy, 612 Chest- BICYCLE=Por sale, Warwicx on ap RE mae | $i0— 5 oda oni out: only a few tre sreasnste | he j avenue. nut st. ae wih menties perfect condition: $85. Apply Siss so: ad enn ne’ eerer new at $ : ? HOUSEGIRL WANTED—No. 1 competent oo AGENTS—To sell Free Silver Buttons, 10¢, or sam- clede ay. 3 am meer a eemaes ' girl; references required. Orphans’ Home, 35. le doz., assorted, Gc, W. H. Haskell, 18 | prcyoul.z—For sale, 1895 model bicycie: $40; cach: and second-hand * wettlenes vit marion meen an abe x oe eae Laclede af. Pine st., St. Louis. good condition. Call at 827 Lreskisn seen’ case | ires and vrs wall cases RP ca ente. t ree ah, arenes eis maker: | PPR SAREE SS: Te ROE 2 - bank counter; | ul $400 od for. HOUSEGIRE, WANTERD—Girl for general bouse- | aGENTS WANTED—Lady agents to sell toilet BICYCLE—For sale, high-grade wheel, Gheap, Goa : abralecers ce rae pie : atee olonant f ce ie . work; femily of three. 8111 Morgan st.— preparations oe _ suburbs; good money-| Garfield av. + SOOSD. Sere = | i fri ita poe qo taet “December, ' » ok re saag tamara ; sa ; makers. Rooms 9 and 10, 919 Olive st. —- Tr sire bye nes : : HOUSEGIRL WANTPED—Competent woman for | BICYCLE—For sale. . “00d Setaeuns se bicycle; 946. M Gea oe: ~ for Pat steal 2921 Bs . a general housework; sinall family; no washing. | CiyistiaN WORKERS—Wanted, 118 Cbfletien | 1017 Lyncb st. voles oe $howW CAS ale bri tht | Apply Monday, 2918 Morgan st. workers who ean “teenies societies grantiog sick, BICY Natit | Olive sss, seats must be eS | ——--—- - —— ~~ | accident end vieath benetite can secure employmeus CLE—For sa! Pe - me HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A girl for sen- | tor life by addressing J. B. Alién, (roy, My. “wolght 23 Ibs; $35° bigh-srade wheel ¢ mf Fe “ eral holsework. 1907 LaSalle st. LADY AGENTS send for teqms fo 3 for selling Mme. | BicycoLi—For palo, lates Meck me a : — T = = > | Ae "HOUSE y LL A ~Girl for general house- int null Meceaa ots OC hee a — » Corset Con |” Srat-ciass conditien $45" iri ected a | ree : wo 0 3 ay. ' mm —— “of HOUSEKFFPER WANTFD—Reliable German girl $3. gt os to order. Mesrite Tailoring | new; cont $100; will sell for $68 ¢ Call to wh on get cool position; «mall flat family of two. , 219 N. Sth st., cor. Olive, 2d Bote. day at 2614 | Locust st., or t., oF evenings 8 | on ed ‘Man & mall to-day, & to 7:20, Sunday before 10 a. m., ng gave —— ate ene TE ; ' oat ; 7 Yeas Re: , er | — —Fr | , Pa “tite SG03AR Ol Spring UP—Suits and ovetcoats to order, BICYCL ES—Wanted par zi. ao 4 J _P P| wy teewructed | Gy ght ae: tae eee tah i Bee SS... ee ae ; x <salttndalacaae vB te " $12.50 Mesritz Tailoring Co., 8th and Olive. bicycles. Aad R “.yertoe te sata Ro ha Gee : EO a Pe mm oP tentpesen i 7 ad ae | Pr Bate, pe peril ' . HOUSEGIRL WANTED— Good. reliable girl, white nen are i rl Sicy : nes F ' . FOUN rt Lipr cya jearn. ae a aoe oer, a ; a oe — veb. ow i colored, for general housework; bring reference, 1oYUL LES—For sale, 1896. ia Bo eon | ¢ to u mpetinimenenailes SAO I eng ' , pew and i c ages —_ | Apply at “281 McPherson at g PARTNERS WANTED. ditien, cheap, 273 3 Wee rt “canta eis aa te ee eee ee eee ‘2B. WEND eet : ote. ; catimates free; é ; B ICYCLE—For sale. bo! esl in . ington, Ind, | Luge he Be is : & aR. tes a ae & hth, i ER WANTED—Partner w with § $500; good ¥ le. boy's” 7 ‘. 48. Bees | peep ages sca fe m : : LADIES WANTED- Two Indies not under 25 to PARTN 8 _cnea 3130 atte be SO OO ae aan le ‘A WAT 7 ; eg : t engage immediately in our sales department; te chance, Boom 1, 804 N. 6th st., 2d Soor. ns y : ———— —— ge soDA * S of see cw . Bix i | D108. thie office will pay $12 per week. Address uM AN WANTED-—With $500 spot cash to take hair gat LE—$30 +h Gree ane e Mor- | water fs ae he tall ot te dee ! : —— : Go: ie : interest in and assume charge of business or Licht pee sn ar , | 8t. Louis Car MBE GEG ve. i th. ) Sieees fa d repatri ~ angi "23. TPIS OR oS ee LAUNDRESS” WANTED—First- elass girl operater manu seqin A an fot ws; a good, smart man: BICYC .E—Por a 28 ; ‘ | , - gine eer on hosom machine; good wages. Merchants’ Mg pot fb ty; Ww eo such a man busi. ’94 model; in wt % Pie beau So . — | Laundry, 1412 Clark ay. a yews month. Address R i67, this | quire 5626 oth PE 2 ST AUNDRESS WAN et BICYCLE— ry : “paired: | dl LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class lnundress. nee |. paire ‘at ate i ae Apply at M Dowell Hospital, Jefferson and Lucas. PARTNER WANTED—Parther with fur furniture for } ¢ e . roe P : tj ee TS : indie : : page beard ing house. Address M 178, this office. , over - : ot SF UNXDRESS WANTERD—first-class laundress at scdtencnnatidenatameia $ . OP- : . “FS we 7 wee PARTNER WANTED—To buy a share in along es. | ou, Sane © 12.50 . Te “ie 4 ee Re ee ; - ished poultry plant near city, add, c. 175 thie | OB OM aaa aa : ae a Se ————— s ; Aes WANTRD—The 5 eats 'ngndrese Z TT ee é i Ae | . to take family washing re nag fs. requi aoe ge WANTED—For 4: f aS ee es _otter-0 a: m. at S251 Lesieée a eed sell hot bread: aaiaty a ‘ietosie had t : a, inthe i — - Goreal tooll, ete. H, »_ HM, 2700 Olire street, * 9 ae = ape ngs Sart be BRS, 4 i ™ td MaN=in on an office of & growl a “ , me , use, who caa taxa $10, 73 " te Be ig friends te tat ie Oi ad
Page 14
eal +3 £5 Gandors, live st., room 5. 3702 Washington Boul F. VEVaOKE WHITTEMORE, Tel, 812. 304 N. 84 oul FOR RENT! 911 Sarah St., 6 rooms...«..- $35.00 917 Sarah St., 6 rooms...... .35.00 ' Good Furnace; all modern improvements, ALFRED CARR & CO., 16 N. Eighth St. MOVING VANS, rgest equipin Pa the Ga. vans tw ong os = nao d* ordina eee eo fer gs by vans and'o ry pn HB | ; ced, sober 4 F contract; — of ven. : 3° . ¢ - ¥ Z y ® ae, * aces a ee. io ¥ Wide lity A™ 7 ~ n° St oe . et he Pa? ra Te Rs taka net) as gers a lta ‘ - t rn - . ae 7 f fe 24 fd? 5 * be 7 7 * > - ” Rg % x. BAC 1583—Four 1a BROADWAY, 781 S.—On 34 Boor, 6 pice rooms; rent $14 ats tt ok eee ae BELA, AV., 8222—Nicely furnished room; bath, procoetngs in private family; sonable CHOUTEAD AY., 1423—One newly fprnished room, with eater ev CHESTNUT &T.. 2919—Well furnished room im pFivate family to, one oF. , ete. CARR 8T., 1900—Furnished rooms fr ght bouegkening eh Toomer; pet CHESTNUT 2952—Nicely ished CASS AV., A nigh rooms, 2a floor; one-half month’s rent free; No. 1 order; $9.50. CLARK AV,, 2344—One or two nicely pra a with. private family. ) CASS AV., 2518—2d-story south front room; ifully furnished; $2.50 per week. COOK AY., 8848—3 unfurnished connecting rooms on 2d floor; all conveniences; reas. ; small family. CHESTNUT ST., 3004—Nicely furnished toom for gent; all copveniences, CASS AY., 2709—6-room fiat, separate hall; bath, gas, etc.; $18) CHESTNUT ST., 2629—Furnished front rooms; southern exposure; modern conveniences. COTTAGE AV., 3961—Five rooms; gas; bath > $16, CHOUTEAU AV., 1207—On 24 floor, 8 nice front rooms; w. ¢., bath; eet nie CLARE av., 2832-—Furnished rooms, hot bath; $6 per month. COMPTON AY., 306 N.—One or two furnished or unfurnished rooms, CASS AV., 2911-1 large fur. room for 1 or 2 gents; $1.58 per week. CASS Av. 2508—2 fur. rooms for light housekeeping in corner stone front. CHESTNUT 8ST., 2735—2 large unfur. rooms, laundry and water; ist floor, $12; also. fur. room. CLARK AYV., 822-—Fournished rooms; cheap. Pgs CARR S8T., 1527—2 rooms; cbeap. CHESTNUT 8T., 2616—Nicely furnished rooms at reasonable prices, COTTAGE AY., 3962—Three rooms; bath; §18. CAROIANE S8T., 2883—Nicely furnished room, with or without board; private family. COMPTON AYV., 15 N.—Neat, clean, quiet_room for a gentleman; terms moderate. CARR ST., 1811~—One large nicely furnished front room; also small room; for one or two gentlemen, CLARK AV., 2228—Nice new basement rooms for white tenant; $5; all convéniences. CHOUTEAU AY., 044—Nicely furnished room, complete for eeping; also others; rent reas. CHESTNUT ST., 2609—Handsomely furnished front room; all conveniences; $1.25 per week. CHOUTEAU AYV., 908—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, from $1 up; light housekeeping or gents. DICKSON S8T., 8047—Furnished room for housekeeping of gentlemen; cheap. : DICKSON 8T., 2049—One small room for gent; ohne room for two gents; torniahed. DE HODIAMONT AV., 1051—Large front room; suitable for an office. ' DICKSON Et. 2945—One or two large furnished rooms, with or without board; private family; all ences. ; EASTON os: 2820—Three nice rooms; cheap. EASTON AV.—Two fine large rooms; porch, attic, yard; $8. Key at 4101 Easton av. ERICSSON (2608 Locust)—Apartments for gents, with or without bath-room. W. C. McOreery. EASTON AV., 3008—Large front or back parlor; either furnished or unfurnished; reasonable. EASTON AY., a furnished front room; strictly private family; reasonable terms; breakfast req . s EWING AV., 16 N. (between Chestnut and Laclede)—Front parler; $10 per month. EVANS ays 5 ee eeeenat 5 rooms; up-stairs; newly papered; with nice porch and all conveniences; EVANS Av. gy tte fient and connecting rooms, fur. or unfur.; southern exposure. EVANS AY., 4210A—Four rooms; bath; $18. EASTON AV., 3063—Furnished rooms; single; for light housekeeping; terms reas. ; southern exposure, FRANKLIN AV., 8141—Nicely furnished rooms to ladies or married couple; private family. FINNEY AV., 8653—One:2d-story newly furnished room; all conveniences. FRANKLIN AY., 1922—Neatly furnished front room in rear. FRANKLIN AY., 523—A suite of rooms; rent low; water and gas. Apply 521 Franklin av. FRANKLIN AYV., 2884—Two unfurnished rooms, just paperedy closets, water; rent $10. i FRANKLIN AV.; 2844—Two handsomely furnished rooms and kitchen; complete for housekeeping. FINNEY AY., 8727—Handsomely furnished room; all conveniences, FINNBY AY., Newly furnished 2d-floor room; all conveniences; cheap. FAIRFAX AYV., 1—Two nicely furnished front rooms for gents. GARRISON AV., 1837—Large second-story front room; aicely furnished; every convenience, GARRISON AYV., 412 8.—Three fine rooms, $10. GRAND AYV., 1310B N.—Purnished room; every convenience; southern exposure; GRATIOT ST., 517-—Three rooms; ist floor; $11. Keys 2d floor. GARRISON AV., 1000 N. —Furpished, 8 parlors, single or en suite; suitablé for a doctor; all con- ven niences; ‘private family. GEYER AV., 2739—2 nice light rooms, unfurnished or furnished; bath, laundry; yard. HEBERT ST., 1923—4 large rooms; hall; lawn and stable. A HOWARD ST., 2116—Large rooms, ist floor; $10 per month. HICKORY ST., 2608—Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished, for housekeeping. HELEN S8T., 1630—Flat; 8 rooms, bath, laundry and large side yard. JEFFERSON AYV., 1108 N.—A large room and hall for housekeeping; all complete. JEFFERSON AV., 713 N.—One square from Washington—Pleasant rooms, nicely furnished for light housekeeping. JEFFERSON AV., 713 N.—Nicely furnished parlor, 24-story front; also other rooms; reasbunbie. JEFFERSON AV., 287 8.—Furtished front room for gentiémen; $7 per month; private family. JEFFERSON AV., 237 8S.—Unfurnished room; 2 windows and closet; private family; §5 per month, JEFFERSON AYV., 1721 8.—A nicely furnished room in a private family. KENNERLY AV., 4440—8 or 5 rooms; bath, hall, attic, front and rear porch, with or without stable, LUCAS AY., 2p0— Elegantly furnished 2d-story rooms; front: furnace heat; bath. LAFAYETTE AV., 2634%—Four furnished rooms for ladies or gents; 24 and 3d Boor. LUCAS AV., 2675—Handsomely furnished 2d-story front room for 2 gentlemen. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1112 N.—4 handsome rooms, Ist floor, $13.50. LUCAS AV., 2938—Nicely furnished front room; use of bath; to Christian gentleman; refs. exchanged. LAFAYETTE AYV.—Near Nebraska—Nicely furnished room in private family. Ad. R 196, this effice. LUCAS AV., 2704—1 room, 3d floor; complete for housekeeping; very reasonable. LUCAS AV., 3336—Two connecting 2d-story rooms. LUCAS AV., 2827T—Large 2d-story front room and connecting room; suitable for party of gentlemen. LEF FING WELL AV., 1016 N.—Two nicely furnished front rooms; also one third floor furnished room. LINCOLN AY. 8722—Furnished room for two gents; southern exposure; convenient te cats, Apply unday. LAFAYETTE AV., children. LINCOLN AY., 8918—Three rooms; $11. LAFAYETTE AV., 2608+¢Nicely furnished room, with board; southern and eastern exposure. . LEXINGTON AV., 4210—Opposite Fair Grounds—4 new rooms; large lawn; all conveniences; $9. LUCAS AV., 2737—Second-story front. LACLEDE AYV., 2922—Two rooms, nicely furnished for light housekeeping; best reference given and required, in small private family. LEBEAUME ‘ST., 915—Three rooms, water; 2d floor; $8. LOCUST 8T., 2612—Nicely furnished rooms, second-story; adjoining. LEFFINGWELI. AV., 1714—3 large rooms, 2d floor; detached house; water; cheap to small family. LINDELL AV., 3533—2 nicely furnished room or suite; southern exposure; modegn conveniences; reasonable rent. MARKET ST., 1601—A few nice front rooms. MADISON ST., 2730—6 rooms, all modern conveniences; rent $14. terms reasonable. 2630—T wo connecting rooms, 2d floor, furnished for housekeeping; parties without . MADISON ST., 2732—Five rooms, all modern conveniences; rent $12. MADISON ST., 1202—Nice furnished room for gents or light housekeeping; in private family. MORGAN 8T., 2710A—TwWo nice furnished rooms for light housekeeping; 2d floor. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1716—Pleasant front room; view of Lafayette Park; @lso hall-room; private family; reasonable. MONROE ST., 1214—Four large rooms; hall and gas fixtures; $16 per month. MORGAN ST., 1424—Fur. room; house-newly papered and renosvated; rooms MORGAN ST., 1526—8-room fiat, 2d floor; $11. MORGAN 8T., 1130—2 of those handsome 2-room flats in yard, $8.. Keys 1530 Morgan. MORGAN 8T., 2734—Handsome furnished rooms, front or back, with bath. MARKET ST., 2338—Nicely furnished room, with coal-cil stove and bath; $5 per month. MORGAN ST., 2835—Furnished room; every convenience; private family; $8 per month. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1442—Nicely furnished room fronting on Lafayette Park; private family; cheap. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1482—T wo adjoining rooms on second floor, facing Lafayette Bark; negersney fur- nished, "with hot and cold bath connecting; private family. MADISON ST., 2745—Four tooms; gas and water. MORGAN ST., AT 5 ca nicely furnished room to gentlemen; splendid lecation; private family; reasonable MORGAN wie , RES fur. rooms for housekeeping, $1.60 and §2 per week; single room, $1; cook rooms $1.50 and $2 per wool, MORGAN ae “aep1~ - set ghe saonte el rooms; very pleasant and cheerful; choice location. WALNUT 8T., 2838—Young wht og terms gmt tL e comforts. WASHINGTON AV., 2835--Nicely y we 2d-story front room for 2 gentlemen; every convenience, WASHINGTON AV., 1422—Nicely furnished rooms; gas, bath, heat. WASHINGTON AV.,. 01f—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room; other rooms; prices moderate. WARRINGTON AV., 1506—Large, nicely fur. 2d-story front; also other large and suitable rooms, $3, 2 and $1. per week. EE dad AV., 1685—Nicely furnished hall room; southern exposure. WASH ST., 1735—Comfortably eg ——— complete for housekeeping: also 2d-story front, hand- somely furnished; southern WALNUT ST., 1516—Nicely cornish elk a rooms for light housekeeping; also hall-room. WASHINGTON ay 2715—Pleasant furnished room; suitable for two gents; oe conveniences; $10 per mont WASHINGTON AYV., 2844—Newly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. © WASHINGTON AV,, 1286—Large, Gnely furnished 24 Gloor fret room for three genta; $1 each weekiy. WASH S8T., 1714—2 nieely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; very cheap. WASHINGTON AV., 1805—Double parlors; best ra ahs im the city for doctors. WASH S8T., 1815—Nicely furnished parlor, suitable for 8 gents /or light housekeeping: low prices. WASHINGTON AV,, 1227—Nicely furnished room.- WASH ST., 2304—Neatly furnished front room, suitable for gents or light housekeeping. WHITTEMORE PL., 2825—2d-story front room; southern exposure; back ‘aptae very desirable. 8TH ST., 835 S.—Otie large and one small room. 8TH S8T., > 1218 8. ieey pe Goomt roc, iteaieh tok Geom, te qlee eckgttenbeokt cony. 9TH ST., 908 #.—Nicety ¢urnished room; ¥6 a month; nee Choutean ay. 10TH ST., 1081 8.—Furnished room, 2d floor front, for two gentlemen;or couple. 12TH ST., 1021 §.—Qne furnished room, with bath; cheap. 12TH 8T., 113 Ni —Furnished rooms for light housekeeping and roomers; $6 per month and up. 13TH ST., 816 N.—One furnished room for light house 14TH ST., AE Sc ee eee HO 28 See DOERR 7 FN AR BN ta 15TH ST., 920 N.—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. ~~ ISTH ST., 205 8.—Lange room, Ist foot; furaished, for Rousekegping; also bell-room. 7" 15TH ST., 421 8.—8 rooms; reasonable. . : 1STH ST., 104 8.—Second floor, four good rooms; low rent. Meagher & Nagel, 9th and Chestnut sts. 18TH ST., 914 N.—Purnished rooming-house, full of roomers; well located; rare chance for lady. 16TH ST., 1437% N.—A ailcely furniébed hall-room; cheap. ‘“ 16TH ST., 200 8.—Fatnished rooms; 1st foor front; $2.50 per weer, 18TH ‘ST., 710 S.—Three fooms, Ist floor; $11. Keys at Tid. oe eat, on eet: open Monday; owner Basitabte | unfurnished. urine front tod connecting Soma; Wil Tent ange or sulte fo 18TH S8T., 1117 Na omy or ee bath; private family. A She front room; fire, gas, Franciscus, 708 Chestnut st. peg fralabed per: south em.) Eee ey; terme” s “<r e Rares and mother's care. “X44. L = cHouUTELU AV., 1826—Latge, elegant | front room; best table board; very COOK AvV., A lam i ape good board; hot and cold bath reasonable preameauar farnished room, with board, for mai nad wife, or two young men. / W 188, DICKSON 8T., Pare Wiltsidiak sash: wie sat, all modern conveniences. hic DELMAR AYV., and good board; references required. i DEY Se fur, rooms for 2 gents, with breakfast, supper and Sunday dinner; $9.59 DAs ML aNd Sacioel dae OWL Soleil aipbankies Yess ecdteioke DAYTON S8T., ST., 2049—Lovely second-story trout room, southern exposure, and other rooms, with beards | Dadeae aes 30884—Klegan om ieee tn fake wets eee pinttilien es te. I N 8T., furnished wal sad'atuate puuueoahs” — oe “3 OT AV. 1315—-Pleasant room, with bathroom convenient; good beard; winah Raeaiii ELLIOTT AV\, 1815—Pleasant room, with bath-room convenient; good board; very heaneline, ey, FINNEY AV., 4250~Neatly. furnished room, with board. ® INNES, AV.. , 3890A—Room and board for man and wife or two gentlemen; terms $85 per-miaths NAY. S44A—A young widow has nicely furnished room with board for $4.00 per weell GAMBLE ST., 2710—Nice room, with good board; $3.50 per week. GRAND AV. fear Finney)—Large, nicely furnished front room, with board; small family; uo other GARRISON AV., 018 N.—Handsomely furalsheg rom, with board and all conveniences, at moderate GARRISON AYV., 982 N.—Sutte of rooms, second-story, front and back reoms connected; very nicely ess ee ee maeae cool and mt for the ; ip ot fe cooking; pleasant for summer, terms reasonable; JEFFERSON.AYV., 1116 M;-~Geeendiotery front, with board; terms bie. LOCUST S8T., 3023-—Pleasant 2d-story front room, with alcove; ist-Class table board. LOCUST 8T., 2221—Large, nicely furnished 2d-story rooms, with good board; hot baths; reference, LUCAS AV., 3018—Boarders wanted; a few young men. LABADIE AV., 4768—Nicely furnished rooms, with er without board. LOCUST ST., 3028—Two pleasant, bright rooms; superior table board; gas, bot bath; terms reasel able for the summer. LOCUST 8T., 3042—Large, newly furnished rooms,-with board. : LUCAS AV., 2732-—Small, neatly furnished room, with board, for young lady; private family. LOCUST 8T., 8025--Large, nicely furnished rooms, with first-class board; reasonable; large groutds. LUCAS PL., 1706 (Locust st.)—Newly — and papered throughout; beautiful newly furnished rooms; first-class board; new management. LA CARE RE er etee iernecbi. 2-story room, with board, for one or two gentlemen; LOCUST S8ST., 2630—Nicely furnished rooms, first-class board. ‘ LOCUST. 8T., 3119—Well-furnished rooms, with best table board; reasonable rates; refs. LINDELL AV., 3560—Prettily furnished 2d-story bright room; good table board; large yard. LUCAS PL., 1714—Choice room, ye board, for married couple, or two gentlemen; dressing room, with stationary wasbstand; hot and cold water attached if desired. LACLEDE AV., 8223—Furnished dea with or without board; private family, LACLEDE AV., 3756—Two handsomely oye front rooms, single or en suite; every venience; board if desired; ring downstairs bell wer LAFAYETTE AYV., 1827—Room and board for 2 genta at $4.75 per week; conv. to cars. LOUISIANA AV., 1900 (opposite Reservoir Park)}—Koom and board for two; private residence. LEONARD AV., 1088—Wanted, room-mate; all cony.; good table. LOCUST S8T., 2700—Front room, with board, $3.75 per week} two gents. LOCUST 8T., 2828—Desirable rooms, with best of board; day boarders taken. LUCAS PL., 1507-1520-1603—Elegantly furnished rooms, first-class board;also first-class stable. LAFAYETTE AV., 1827—Room and boatd for 2 ladies employed during the day at $3.75 pr weliy conv. to cars. LUCAS AYV., 3139—Desirable rooms, modern conveniences, southern exposure; private family; good table board. LOCUST ST., 2131—Family hotel, handsomely furnished rooms; steam heat; first-class board. LOCUST ST., 2307—Large handsomely furnished 2d-story front room; has alcove; also balcony; moders home; good meals; prefer young men. LASALLE S8T., 1314—Nicely furnished room, with board; private family. LOCUST S8T., 2200-—Klegant rooms, with board; modern throughout. | LUCAS AV., ob te furnished front room, suitable for two ts, or man and wifey board if desired: all conveniences. - MORGAN S8T., 8126—Elegant room, with first-class board; gents or couple; all conveniences; teas. MORGAN ST., 33807—Nice rooms; good board; private family; terms reasonable. MORGAN ST., 3329—Handsomely furnished 2d-story front foom; south. exp., with board. MORGAN B.. 3341—Back moe pariet, pew and handsomely furnished; southern and eastern exposures; also one single room, with board. MONTGOMERY ST., 1118—Rooms and board for gentlemen or gentleman and wife. MORGAN ST., 2916—Nicely furnished parlor; also unfurnished front room; first-class board, MORGAN S8T., 2741—Two nicely furnished front rooms, with board; soutiiern exposure; private family, MISSISSIPPI AV., 1757—Neatly furnished room; with or without board. MISSISSIPPI AY., 1486—Two gentlemen can get a pretty second-story front room facing Lafayette Park, with board and-all conveniences; private family; also one room, suitable for one gentleman. MORGAN 8T., 3404—Nicely furnished rooms, with board. MORGAN S8T., 2889—Large 2d-story front and adjoining room; well furnished; superior board; refs. OLIVE 8T., 4051—Handsomely furnished front room, with board; refs. required; private family. OLIVE 8T., 8645—Excellently furnished rooms or suite, with high-class board and service; low rates for spring and summer. OLIVE S8T., 2006—Nicely furnished rooms, with board if desired. OLIVE 8T., 3101—Second-story tvom, all conveniences; board reasonable. OLIVE and 85TH STS., (northeast e-ee well furnished rooms, ee piano; single o en suite; with or without board; Hot water baths, OLIVE 8T., 8938—2d-story front room; good board; private family. PINE 8T., oes sesinaied and elegantly furnished rooms; first-class board; convs.; Sli hot waterj PINE ST., 2942—Nicely furnished 24-story front rdom; good beard. PINE ST., 2641—Furnished rooms, with or without board; evening dinner. PINE ST., 2918—A large, nicely furnished front room; first-class board; references. * PAGE BOULEVARD, 8820—Rooms for 1 of 2 gentle men, with board, in a new and elegant ee lovely location; fine Might and ventilation and all modern convs., at moderate prices; rene. given and exchanged. RUTGER ST:, 1809 (near 1 Lafayette Park)—Furnished room, with board for man and wife, et two tlen men; private family; reference req uired, ROOM A nee young lady can secure room 2nd board in private home; West Endy reasonable; references. Add. nt, 190, this office. BOOM AND BOARD—Y aerate USE peek Jeeely: Somme with board, to man and wife or two gem tlemen. Add. B 198, ROOM AND ARD—A pleasant apeth rood, with board; man and wife preferred; refs. exchanged. cares "S00, this omice ROOM—In widow’s home, desirable room to first-class transients or lady. Address D 197, this office. ROOM—Pleasant room, wi with h sped, baa board; \home comforts; beautiful location; near Reservoir. Perky. price reasona , this BOOM—WNicey toralaned front room, pate beard; splendid ‘neighborhood; quiet couple, Add. @ 180, Be “ discreet parties; privileges granted; noe ea toad i dete had. oh keg hg a sft zest sor ont Seant te ert, hot and cold waten, 0 furnished furnace heat, con quahisc scaiaiits ert re itv Mississippi . ay. : ieee b.. 4 in West E ROO id “ gt, ANGE AV., 1317—One 7. ANGE AV:, 1825—Newly furnished rooms, ST. ANGE AY., 1197 Nicely furnished room on ST. ANGE AV., M2T—Best of table board: 21 THOMAS ST., re: VANDEVENTER . board. r WASHINGTON AY., 8023 (West of WASHINGTON AV., per nye te ae to Pond private” Rite i ee pee S ‘ 38 recites a a ee oer at yt Ae les ee * 4 ge 8 Pe * Woan . ‘as o of ry ” 7 . oat Pe ae : an oh tee SB ? 4 * anes ae i t.. e e ‘ q ry * se" 58 sf Kee ¥ 5 - Gir 23 re oh ari ‘ ee te Sen: 4, = oe 1 a Te Ch eet en ele 7 af oe i v8, 7 ” . J er eee ig ors 2 en” Yee Td Sac ai Be Sl Sow 2 tek poaiae : . , q , v at e - ws a - 2 Bere ihe of Taylor; home comforts; traveling ae e discreet’ couple; will Beak
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_ - (AMILTO ‘jHOUSES—For \ 7 none A aC Es Tacs. * - ‘e . 4r ar f ranks uF 7 on. os OY OE m ne wi es vans ee e . . pm yer ee Pana AV., Pendieton-Rogliah ztmeot peal 7 rooms; . an san Poe ati ee a | “ BUOLID-AV., 1811—A neat 5-room newly painted cottage. Oe ae -EUCIAD AV., 1614—6. rooms, large ; Shade; new skies $25. Keys at ‘tous. Si ener -, 3662—T-room house, furpaee and. all conveniences.. Key \at 2660. AY. $040 and 1A88 et. a PES *Pt LT Cuosiaek, 5 ee eae hall, bath, h, ‘end. e. water, furnace, et. : 14, Kee- BR. S. sake Sata 77 Ph a ony Aw telat weet and pare ay.; & McKee-Hartoagel : "HAVE your wail paper elegned like new. a 1189 Olive st. ° ant Motes’ Beatie Ge tor 3 o northeant ora Fine ont Mewstend. Bln HOUSE—A ge brick, and stable. Apply 1760 8. selena HOUSE—7-roam brick; all conveniences; large yard; West End, J, A. Gardner, 421 N. 4th at. HOUSE—For rent, 6-room, house; all ip good order; cheap. oe Dee? at 1017 N. 16th st. i ” se; halls, bath, best condition; very we sortlaaed > 4 NER. 2004 8. drug store, aath aod, Wash 2 ems in LINCOLN AY., pen Fiat irs: house; bath; $20. ‘Phos. Holingtbead & Co., 1014 Chestnut st, LYNCH ST-,., 2201-6 rooms; §15. Scholimeyer-Leaby, 516 st. LACLEDE AV., 4023—Nice 5-room house for colored; $15. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. opine seppaipa ays 1589-—-New 6-room house, with bath; $20. Keeley & Oo., 1113 Chestnut pt, LYNCH Sst., "2217-8 rooms; $8. Setainabiyen Sisabe, 818 Chestant st. er AV., 4245—See pice G-room house; kitchen and porch; near cars; rent $8.50. LUCAS , 8827—T-room modern house, Apply at S307 Washington av. MAD sfeths 2621—Six-room house in good repair; rent reduced. ‘MONTROSE ST., 819—7 rooms, hall, bath, gay. Keeley &-Co., 1113 Chestnut st. MORGAN ST., 4620—Modern 8-rooms, reception, furnace, bot water, screens, etc. Kevs 4545 Morgan. NICHOLSON PL., 46 aut 4T—Two modern houses; ® tooms each; furnace; range and gas Sxturps; uy eac NORTH MARKET ws 1812—6-room prick house; hydrant;.$20. J. B. Greffet, $10 Chestnut st. NORTH MARKET 8 , 4020—4-room detached brick house; large lot; will put in thorough copets +. J. E "Gretel, 810 Chestnut st. OLIVE 8T., 264710 rooms, modern; $285. . Moffett & Franciscus, 708 Chestnut st. | OHIO AY., 918—Between Chouteau av. end Papin st.—G-room house; rent $14. PAGE AY., 3912—8 rooms, hall, bath, gas, large yard. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. PENNSYLVANIA AY., 4412--New brick house, 5 rooms; bath, large lot, stable; eg ave V., 4412 &.—5-reom new brick china ot, 8 PenNerL AA A , a Sree ier, ee house, beth, wane large : PARK AV,, 2640—9-room house; medern improvements; $35. RIDGE AV., 24 pecan 6-reom aes: $27.00. McKee-Hartnagel R. B®. ©o., 1134 Chestnut st. ° RUTGER 8T., pores rooms an@ bath, $14. McKee-Hartnagel R. B. Co., 1184 Chestnut. Phone 8665. RIDGE AY., ‘SO7TT—7' roonis and bath; $27.60, ' Scholimeyer-Leahy, $18 Chestnut st. RUTGER ST., 1102—8 rooms, all modern improvements; $30. SPRING g Few. N.—T rooms one yocapiine hall, Queen Anne; all conv; inspect to-day. F. H. & OC. B, 70OT Chestnut ANGE AV., 1382—10-room crying, as, hot and cold water; up-to-date, modern; cheap, Keys at corner store. J. E 819 Gbestn Chestnut st. sate ot AV.,. 42274—T-roem bouse, large yard..and barn; owner to board with party if tab ea Vee ee de nice Troom D Anne all conveniences; $32. F. B. Nie- “A 05 Chestnut ome RA, popes LOUIS ; AY. pinnate ‘house, large grounds; stable; $20. Inquire text door. ST. LOUIS AV., 8621— rooms, all conveniences, $35. Moffett & Franciscas, 703 Chestnut st. ST. ANGE AY., 1405—7 rooms; hall, bath and gas; $22.50. Moffett & Franciscus, 703 Chestnut st. SHERIDAN Se Lam Phe eg 5-room house, for colorea; ‘want good tenant; rent $15. Keeley & Oo,, ST. ST. 8T. ST. TARGER . marry caine for colored, Keeley & Co,, 1118 Ohestaut st. PHOMAS &ST., 2918—Stone front, 6 rooms; bath, gas fixtures and heater. Apply at 2920. {PAF*Oe Se, 2420 N.--6 reome and bath, $22. ‘MeKee-Hartnagel B. E. Co., 1134 Chestnut pt. THOMAS ST., 2015—Neat Groom house redueged to $17. UNIVERSITY ST., 2219-7 rooms, gas, bath, laundry; every convenience; rent cheap. UNIVERSITY 8T., 2219--7 rooms, gas, bath, laundry; every convenience; rent cheap. WASHINGTON BOULEVARD, 4839—Moders 11-reom house, WASH 8&T., 2617T—Nice 6-room house, with bath, for colered; $20. Keeley & Go., 1118 Chestnut st. WEST BELLE PL, 4817—9-room house; furnace; all conyeniences, Apply at 4815. WEST BELL AY., 5162-—8-room house; $40; wijl paper for good tenant; one-half block to car. WAGONEBRB PL., 4620--8-room house; nigels decorated; good furnace; combination chandeliers; large yard and nice neighborhood. ouse open. WE NPOE, Fi... soph Motors Broom residence; all conveniences; rent only $35, Paul Jones & Co., ; hestnut s WEST BELLE PL., 4218—As I or un furnished. T. T. Hethaway. WALTON AV., 761—A modern 8-room buff-brick @welling, water, half bleck of Suburban and Lindell. WEST BELLE, 4248—10 rooms, all modern; Pent reasonable; partly furnished if desired. Phone ges, bath; pice shade trees; te ie « FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT, aun new, moter, ae LACLEDE ay. 4371—Furnished house, West End; * porcelain bath; all conveniences; Ae and electric lights; butler’s closets and screens in every beautifully decorated; also 3 five or six months from April i, Paar ae Apply to Moffett & Franciscus, 708 Chestnut st, ‘PINE §ST., 3136—Elegantly furnished 8-story hous¢; porch, front; range and gas range. SARAH 8T., 715—Completely furnished $-todm house; bat range and gas range. ene Se oases Se! detached dwelling, pine rooms}; =m WANTED - -— 7 pe aenemmt -——— — — _—— — HOUSES, ROOMS. wTo., DINING-ROOM— Wanted, te rent unfurnished dining-room ané kitchen im good locality. Address 2 200 to ¥ rooms; two in family; between Washingtos i souk Camtievenner fate price. Address M 194, this office. eouss-¥ : T-room modern house in Comyics.. Seatenee district, on easy payments; mined venta 6 oF auswer giving location, price and Address H 192, this office. te ROOM—Want - ished 24-8 front foom, by a lady lady emplored during the hay t location eee Grand and Jefferson poi references exchanges. ess G 192, this office. ROOM—Quilet gentleman wants furnished foom; state terms and wren Ad. B 191, this offices. BOOMS—Man and wife Gesire unfurnished rooms down-town for housekeeping. Address © 198, this office. ROOM—Gentleman desires room in home of a young widow living alone, and with no other roomers, Address G 104, this office. ~., BOOM-—Couple desire room; transient, . Address. F 194, this office. oi 8 me ROOMS—Couple wish t nfurnished rooms ip private between and 15th. Chouteasu aot Park: low arian: refs. exchanged. Address H this office. ROOM—Wanted, furnished room by siigle man; state terme. ese T 100, -this office. ec agpetaae rg Po. a Fofined gentleman, pleasant room in private — give particulars. Add. B 191, BOOME-~“Twe ores ‘watetnbebel rooms in ip maouportntte neighborhood; on first Soor if possible; state price. Address § 188, this office. ROOM—A gentleman visiting St. Louis once a week desires a nicely fornished room in the West me, where no questions are asked. Address ©1686, this office, ROOMS—Wanted, 2 nicely fur. rooms for light mackeeping ip Oe rivate family, by refined American couple; no children; state bam hegs + MOUBE—Wanted, ¢-29¢ 6-room house. in southwest part of city, Address, atating rent, ete. T 198, this BOOM—Wented, +4 rooms neatty furnished, by sentloman; quiet neighborhood; transient. Addreas P ROOM—Wanted, ofurnished room, located pds ol ~~ Wi 14th to ante Bog 8 srs to aoe m tooe rig ts ark av ashington, 18th ai ROOM—Gentleman desires room in home of young widow ne as alone, and with no other roomers. A6é. 8 ce. ROOMS—Wanted. at, 1 se 2 wofuraiebed rooms fer housekeeping; reasonable; by lady musio teacher. ROOMS—W rented, ihe cepsetting rooms, unfurnished; light housekeeping; not exceed $10 ot YS OUEST to rent small i Segre, Leffingwell ae Water dress retemgegin + Ht O8 ROOM—Wanted, ¢ trentenes sot eateraleed room, where sewing wilt be taken fm exchange tor rent, ROOM—Wanted, ecianel room by single man; ‘state terms, Address T 100, this office. \ ROOMS—Wanted, two or three unfurnished’ rooms in good neighborhood. Add. N 200, this office. ROOM—Weated, feralabes room for gentleman, between Garrison and Grand; give particulars. Add. ffice. ROOMMATE—Want anted, roommate “man; desirable room; centrally lecated; reasonable Add. D 198, this | BOOME—Wanted, two oF ¢ three unfurnished rooms for two to famtiy; West Hod preferred. Adérens GSC: + simp qulbanqeal nition ama ag - BESIDENCE—Wanted, suburban residence: ground, with shade; convenient give description and terms. Ada, & ; vacapdy \ ROOM—Gentlemen wants room, with eth Be oem by St Add, M 190 this - R00) nm. nPop hme an pat Soin be housekeeping, in atate price and alee en sit . trait; 40 m 0 minutes’ ae aes a hay i See i aS ° by ee ot = 5 z ‘on Wioris SUBURBAN" PROPERTY FOR RENT. and Woodla dintlont eat ehesp Apply to P. Wai age, Fas emt unre ar Webster Groves, R. E. O9., 1184 Creetans «i i Se er ot oes. Pesan s Little of all kinds of Sey ee bed Lafayette av, oy “) ' ; } he apenk. gid if try with zinc; x le; Jot 560x218; ait donee tur | . 7 . t to be the next Governor, I will rent my residence, furnished | bm with southern exposure fn good locality; must be ressonable; state terme. Ads furpishhed rooms for light housekeeping; reasonable. Address » 1%, thie me ae: Box 157. jue . Ag ‘ aa PLA FAIRFAS AY,, rac ge ar gannis0y 4¥. 3 i front amaonay $10. Blackwelder-Holbrook Reality Co., iy N. 7th st., oe ee “vA : 7 ce arm Pa aoe sy F iegy ppcenone 3 patie Road enn acs ge sae Mas oR: * $y ; X. F , ‘ PER batt Ss NS a , ly -_ ‘ 4 ot 38 » y a : | = : he ams —— ‘ees oe , A ee * an Oke tas tee pe me -s ee id BY ay 4 oH ¥ "a Pot Sak ‘ Stk ‘ . 4 ; de a = a ac 4 . e%, OE ae mh) gh ee pe a, "hg 2 . { ™ ’ ‘= t 0 hae Paes a: : PREIS 9 ian cane y Fess “é Ay cabinet, | : : ae’ : . - dy” : 2 Ris ‘ $3: "A te tere eb oy ¥ 7 ” : i = ~ . ee, ae t y . , % CLARE AY 3 | rt ne B nine si F a CARPET : BEATING and reno CHOUTHAU AV., ! Inquire DAxTON gr, 8-4 me and 1 : DOLMAN 8T., Ta en fowrsoom dat acd sib nee DELMAR VARD, 6040—Very 8040-Very desirable gbt8-room: Baty: newly. denutatels furnace; every $5500 sf ie ‘ "4 +f : 22 o : > Rg * : : Ay... 4g SS tah g ets ee cago. ‘ee ¢ os $22... Apply 3085 Page ‘av, Rare PENN ST., 1900-—Flat of four rooms; laundry; closet in each room; wear ¢ sa elhn ys ag PARK AV,, 3162-6 rooms; Ist Boat; bath, etc.; $20. John H. Terry & @2I Chestutit st. PARK. AV., 2655-4 rooins; corner; bath and laundry; ist floor; reduced; $20. PARE AV,, 2611T--First Goor, 4 tooms; bath, laundry, gas Tange; $20, “Key il Park av. . PARK AV., 20642-Flat of 4 rooms; moderp improvements. ~ PRUDLETON. ay., 1000—-Wist of 6 large rooms on second floor, with every ‘convenience and. stable; destin We, tod Send wife tn suberbs; sinte pele, “Ade © 184, this office. “s Se jgcwe Bh yaa pry and Rag a terms, .which must be peason- BOARD—Three ladies able; best refs. ; Same required. couple, waats a ta Ww rd a4 trom Al = se, ine aml - ot mia working woman at $9 per mouth. Ada. ‘BOARD—Wanted, lady sponsibility : BOARD--Board wanted by BOARD SRD BOOM— 6 eh, nice Seubert sm = AED OCU wanted, bated 000 room room by two young men to strictly petvate tamy: Cabanne office. ROOM Wanted, by A Boag 5 — ida, tus om beoaktact tnd supper, 0 Carondelet most be reasonable; pools tounge 2 tlemen bee i 2 cords: ste Permitaeat if sulted’ "acucey 3 ROOM-— Young Wants a nicely furnished & ot io family Virine in good * able, bome ; will be permanent #¢ sults ing per Month end full particulars, K 468, this of BOOM wei ty neatly furnished gna” terms. Led't it, “eae mn tes gg yl at young man d, M 187, this ROOM--Wanted, cast ageing 3 without, boards on oF Tes ‘Four ROOMS—Wanted, two unfurnished fa we ERE we aoa Add. W 186 * this ROOMS—W one or more furnished p ROOM—Wanted, board and room im 2 a - BOOM—A id rons ioe widow office. ; pee rented, bs by nice 3 isTH 98T., 1626 8. (ne CARR S8T., 2359-4 CARR 8T., 221 CARR 8T., Tat, & qun.p en. by Stour beens tab an cone od a Le at ve ee eae Piers tole agi + mee city i er. ont a 2 Pease Ye * . ‘cid vay atin sal — : *5 ¥ ei See as ahh, = ee iy Se .. PME ry FO! i a a - “tenis Fit q "Sn a! “= ' vr ot ta x wy tien ees Ma hs “eee y " . eA . at ai a . ° hie. SS ieee so ie a ree iz . store, ARC oe = peered. > ei oe aN, * oe vr cbeap. ‘ C _ . ae She Ee tap Pn 4 tte 4% oy Bs-s) aa a " 4 His Nd i>: aa ae bs aed ~ rb | Rea.’ hy Bear Grand. S > ay XS i ae eS te > a as ne eg J ie > 1 Brewery. « — - (oan 4g ae *s are * ‘ - tv “ 5 “BALo0 ee ee 15TH ST., 137-en0 Lup H--cNlce amall eterp. Knetey & Ob 3 a pt sate ahem best location for shog repairing or ba | FLATS ‘WANTED. — 3 wean Wanted email dat 03 om ain rp by bre FLAM—Wantes, tor vas tat fet ot hem eb, te. alte; —— sive locstion and price. Address A i tok thie adtice. ie 4th st. yr tie ; Rame rent. Paes Ges, os waits a aee leas; state terms, which tt — MUELLER FARIG. thls ; Cor aes ake i) vt, aot “eer ae t why v > _ (228—Hanilton ts We will sell these houses af s lew tot in pa pean : J.T. DONOVAN REAL earvaTs a ae with private ‘Address © 200, is office. . esi Pr FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. ome FOR SALE. _— —~———— ae Sa anEEeeeentaneeme — $37.50 for That Elegant New T-Room | FARM—For sale, G0-scre titsborisnd farin on the se and big ance in timber; phe iF toe ing. mag aig te trees, one ur “¢: included: ‘ims : ate poasen- ——? ea ge 1° b.. af ae ¢ = on: . No ‘North Bo just being aes ay., pee te. and papered; with t Saco a gas heaters and open for . American Estate Investment Co. of Mo., $10 Olive st., St. Louis, Ma, $25 WILL RENT One of Those Elegant 7-Room Fo hes ‘nardwoed.fnisay = Pg ovens ale Mo., room FOR KENT With b aba, . Briviione te bu uy; in c worn, tan 0 sisters tion, a5 Wabster Gr : write fon nty and other ferms of 4 ~ Sater #7. 4, 8 eee lov t Sones all emen ae== oa, Apply | LAND—Fer i: + acres American dotto n xarden { land eight rom East §t. in a Nonvncre a wel ©. Address C. A. H.,8 » Dard w 13-in cellar, ete.: tot Soxi8 and can 1 ro. TF. ¥. MeMahon, FOR SALE—2497 K. GARRISON WWE) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. Elegavt 7-Room Detached Brick ite ee —~ | Beth, graniteta, electric bells, 607! 3 Big batgelay eg For soa Baas or ape weet et Morven, 810 C besten Trout house 5 way re rooms, with with nl a, "bath, ine taside » . ONLY $220 S.. by water; 6s ee a ? : ein rears near sha ¢ 6-acre place; aa Ne, 60. Sev bie REWE--FLATS. oe keys and bath . E. Sehluier, 902 Chest ) ° Chestaus. Pay 2 Per Cont laterest. $5 WILL RENT | sia area etiod' bri fs ag $10,000 BUYS IT. sen 3 go Egy eeny asety West Beit Place—Modern 9-roem The Most Desirable 7-Room Flat in oor, tort aiini4s. toot Chestnut st. conve Splonees, bev C seas ee eerase:| GRAND RECEPTION, [=== Modern in all respecta, iy agree nw and Chestaui sia =x ot Mo.,. 810. Olive P aie ag Lous, 7. Malate aye ~ | SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 29, | gpe4 From 2 to 5 p, m, Wo, 124 Bayard A, 2 Wo Fats. Sap WASHINGTON Bt ARD, wen PINE STEEL its + appotntmence: Tor lot D044; te eae t om ; em Large 10-room brick res! t floo rooms, hall, bath aad w, c. s enema, had rap Prope and back Seca S14 90 specti kK Serco TDeclid ot. an4 Os. Lewis 923 A's Ewing » gee, only. M. A, ” WOLFF & CO., feisie 106 N. EIGHTH SEREET. Look At 5933 Wells Ave, New7 room buff brick house, lot 831x241. win sell at a bargain, PAUL JONES'& CO., 815 Chestaut St. 927 Pendleton Av,, 6-Room| Look At 1627 Semple Ave., - ci bes mea si-toar te ae ic secu O98 PAUL JONES & CO., 815 Levely sew Al 90¢ Look A At 5889 Ca Cates. Wve. with 0.78 17100 feo ot tne PAUE-JONES & CO., Chestaut St. _ oor .. r,* eee f° 3707s Garfield ‘av... 5. tithe ans, "389 D.B. BRENNANR. E.CO. SiG Shoeehut St. OOF ...«+: Ps 7 S Fountal Wor ro i i, eer = hall, — terme, a ; cellar, ‘| lot 28 1on70 foot to 3 rooms a J. W. BRENNAN, 16 Chestnut gt, ‘FOR RENT. stx-reom fat, dab and leundzy yr _ ¥ » modern 12 hoa lot ceils: Giraidin SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR BALE. —— — — — — “$ EeEUQh@”"_==_=—__"—S BA Fo sg trong bin Eas. grates. sa STOP. PAYING RENT. BUY A HOME AT LINDEN WOOD, « i: 4 i ‘ ee a! ois shes sate et hn “— tion, free tigkets Seas an (SUNDAY.) — be see 16; only 20 minutes’ = bat eam BE : unwed » Swen | rEeears es P ) i and ; ; Q ~ . 28! We ‘y i q ae Se a om Hin ee: : ‘ s PREIM Rye- : i oe we ee a .
Page 16
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Page 17
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P ; « ¢ eae ie : Re ‘ 7. y > , eS > ‘a : a , yw tr 7 ‘ * - i . as . ‘J 7 n ¥ .. ol ae 7 - we De, * : > % " ’ _ . ; : y : : x a ; : - : ie : me ; * . : ; 3 at 2B » 5 , ; 4 . ’ * oe ‘ _ . en oh 7 oe ; 4 . é x ‘ as ne Pe, ~ Mir * pee 2 - e - . Z ; * - rs note’ PEOPLE come here:and expect to'buy cheaper than anywhere else, and it’s because their expectations are alway: Te ~ a realized that our business grows larger every day. Our customers are-our best advertisers, They have made . ¥ Soh at Sua ey ae Be ee Nee? SA Poe ge ’ =e ~ _ - . Prtaath: Nrhy . & + “welcome that John Stanton received when -_ “he went to his home at 286 South High- teonth street Friday night the name of “May, Stern & Co.” a household word for economy. .We make special concessions to bring you here this Mei The feeble cries of the suffocating child ~ . game plaintively from beneath the heap of | @ . ‘ ere 911. 1 ee Nei er ea Ta fradle sovers, while from the doorway ieeg-1° Week. Come. ‘You’ find the crowds here every ing into a rear room came the moans of a | P » ae a ae ean woman—Mrs. Stanton’s panned Eales ho “had — ~~ . . en : — — _ ———— istered by her maddened Gauapeer. 1 ~~ ROCKERS. | 2 FOLDINC BEDS. | BABY BUCCIES. ' . ; ‘ ; b ; ‘ [:° , ~ a ¥ BRE et cain Rar San’ Ry. ¥ x, “a “4 , > > ae o se - 7 yt * . “ ae a J i* ua “You are a Catholic,” she yelled at her husband as he opened the-door, “and I'll ie. ? : : ; kill you, as I have killed these!’’. ) : , i “a | Mrs. Stanton was wild and she vented) , her insane anger upon every living beings even the watch-dog was abused and” he slunk away into a rear shed to avoid thet a | consequences of the tempest that was rag- , ) | | . ply | J han ing within the house. ao :f | ! Ht fal 3s ee : | | = — » AL OT Mrs. Stanton made a lunge.at her husband ) ERG G. . IN CS hee. wy ! N ened as he stood in the door, but he dodged and Av i , Masa ‘ 3 . } je as she fell past him he bent over her and | a \ if oh ene | y | ih held her body to the floor. Then he | : | | that his wife’s meaningless mumblings, her incoherent sentences and ther morbid acts during the last few days had resulted in de- stroying her reason and afflicting her with a violen? insanity. Her mania was that ev- ery living thing was a Catholic, and. that the Catholic Church was persecuting her begause she was devotedly attached to the Christian science doctrine. Stanton succeeded in holding her until a rope ‘was procured and 2hen she was hand and food, and carried to the City Hos- pital, where she was locked in @ cell to be treated for ..her affliction, The storm which swept through the Stan- ton home Friday night was a terrific one. Mrs. Stanton had spent most of the af- ternoon in her room perusing a treatise on Christian science which emulated from Boston and "was signed by a woman. até supper with ‘her. mother and after- je | | wards. fed her own eto — Bae ee | oF a... ) ge E “4 : i i e ; 4 . , y . + down on the bed to contit aa denerted “4 er Solid Oak, high back, cane sea t, orna Solid Oak, 18x40, beveled mirror, full Satin Parasol, plush roll, shellac body, Solid Oak, 14x24: Bevel Mirror, well Oak or Mahogany Finish, cobbler seat, an Guana tia rose obs. met her "mented back (like cut)y ‘worth size, well made* (like cut), worth best springs (like cut), worth made and Finished (like cut), large and comfortable (like cut), room ‘and brought. down upon her. head $1.50, this week, ™ | $30; this week, ~ “$8.50; this week, worth $15.00; this week worth $4.50; this week, room and brought down upon her. head. the heavy volume of faith literature. The mother dodged the second blow and then fled but the tnsane woman huried the | book at her, striking her in the small | ia: ) . | cs a a of the back and sinking her to the floor. Then Mrs. Stanton jumped upon the pros- Ber Sie att thal Tec he “Seal |f =| CENTER TABLES. fan cit / WRON BEDS. DINING CHAIRS. Catholic and for that reason she would kill her, when the watch dog was about & ee oe . i | to ‘imterfere in the elder woman's behalf. Selena oe te 1h pe : = | bes nd ; . ; : | o. =~ ‘ etal Mrs. Stanton grabbed the volume that was ~ . . / ~~ | : Fe : , | ' AP i n the floor and threw it at the brute. - | , ei ‘ a I The dog rushed.from the house with- its, tail between its legs “and found shelter out of doors. F | 1 eee, The faith-maddened wortan was about, to continue the.brutal thumping @he was «giv- ing her mother when the frantic cries of her babe fell on her ears. She abandoned the bruised and beatefi victim, rushed into the room where the infant, in its efforts to move, was rocking the cradle to arid fro and grabbed the child up in her arms, but she held it there for a moment only and then dashed it down in the little hed again and heaped the cover over its LeIpless: form to smother the .cries. But still there was life, the covers moved and the faintest moans could be heard coming from the direction of the cradle. Then the ——— . + Y woman, not satisfied with her work, threw } . i x her own body on top of that of her babe and * : UNE yelled that she would crush its Catholic : soul if she could not choke it. It was in that position that Stanton found his wife when he opened the door. To a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday Mr. Stanton said that the Christiaw scientists of Kansas City were responsible for «his wife’s affliction; that they converted her to the doctrine and that the study of it made yO te ©) re bt eres eof Bee: , at u be mes — ao at wee ™ . . bse ge kd mx St wee ds Bp ‘ Pg Sai v3 ; eX; me ae oy P: ‘ ai . ‘ is 3 / eg Sar me 4 . G ; ey ay r » Me se RS oe we 2 : nee ie, a, 8 : ‘ ‘se $i Faas 4 . .? ’ ? . ? : ~ &£ O1ntid) CONGRESSMAN DOCKERY excuse for kee us at Washington unt | were beaten in the St. ‘Louis \Conyenten.;. i ¥. 5 EN ae nmin Tanita ti aidet by me & pocerey pe er comes. The combination against him — pe erm; | >» ee e we ‘-- ee a ae nd a4. “The fe ame renourcetyl and there ig promise. Of] / Oe ee mee a ty ere —ptpbipe ds apes ce nell a alive?” De ty ania 4 | revo a .-} Tap rogress be r ada snreait , i pre —_ . Ge a FOPpUnst pet! ~ -* oo ah. pe POM stag Beet Se Pig ’ or eee | SP ERY = tow at this? c if ¢ Declines te Discuss Democratic Prog-| p*groes 2309 from this time on, me hiss coming . elec-} tte Then the masses pects, but Descan ongress," M bgought to a full realigation Of ameaeee We ants on Republicanism. indulge the same the only two popular features.o. see 2 id, re ces that -charac-| Kinley tariff—recipros ty 8 Me ree 8 Congressman A. M. Dockery of the Third | terized the first Reed Congress if they dared. | were put into the bill ay _ District is at the Laclede returning to | But yee re Soon > ew then — and gp Pe current of pop 7 Washington from @ vigit to his home, where bossa aad lenders. whe. want to pater the deflected “kame _ he was called by the death of a relative. ca n aggressively afid have nothing io | these two t ~ Mr. Dockery declines to discuss Demo- for; ke they had in '92. Mr. Reed | a8 easily demor ‘erstic politics, State or national, for publi- | Pes Succesded tn, Holding & tight rein on a _ ation. He thinks Congress can get through | o«: before sdjournment comes.” itm business in time to adjourn the middle of | ty i Pll ee prospects pe ws seed b t of ce “The sundry — and the deficiency bills | which inspires or Repabiican ee an ig th the only me beg impc tA Co Every one of them, he dec . y ngress. wrsedy won. ‘dg Pe Sinley seems to have a good lead fe ne the n,” Mr. Dockery observed. I t be much surprised Gf 3
Page 18
“ Aa” * PERE “Sy. SBS YW ote % es Bhi Pad ve: sat At hes sr ra das PPh se. Sake a. he ; y rn ~_— * : : ; , . +) 7 ‘ : a : § pf AS Buy “4 : ay es pty. an et ey de to. a0 ee > we ae + ’ » 1% {1 7 Sat a oe | i | a Zz . -a\ WA ‘ t 4 . | 4 de> cn . a4 — 5 " . __ 7 2 la + b ‘ ey at bv gnetely get a” pepe PT erqads youdes, 4. a ¢ ”* Seah pdr at = 1 ' ‘ a & , Shit 4 2B: ; 3 rr Fe. > hours, often re a g would go on. A box borrowed ’ mies: . we ee eee ee from some sme building in. the 60 olor the hue and Gee oaeeRneed R ) Tan spoke th crowd distributing trac LC} hearers to offer objections or : peak Ofttimes the discussion between thes the ers on-the box and the opponents = aa ae me : | erowd ‘became quite warm and h te : A erg 2 : Special Correspondence Sunday" Post-Dispatch. draw to the stand many others Khe me ge O 80 : ee ate : WILMINGTON, Del, March 2%.—| wise would have passed by. . = Robey Mp pay are ny ‘would i-and| For over eight months—that is to say | Prevailed in nearly al] cases. «. od emp * Sonia All Hedtenee ar ene After the close of the meeting the good/ the meeting broken up. D or ex- since June i5th—the little State of Dela- | work stil) went of. If:the distance was not penal by She Cal mini Ware has been the scene of one of the} very great to Wilmington poet t ete ees y most unique campaigns in American poll- Sack leasant the speakers all the houses ten terature at _' tics. Surely, in the history of the little along ees. they would remain over |; Diamond State ,such a crackling and night and begin the return trip on a By stratching among the “Blue Hen’s Chick- | morning, tramping along the country . nis - €ns” has not been known, at least within / stopping at the villages on the eee ie) in dit the memory of those living. tribute papers and hold discuss this pager see 8 Bags ge production, and iss fine upon thrift and | why should not che community collect sueh | other wave Of, SPpeas Srehs Cited on the “— > tary never ‘ ot SECTS the rook tom, OF wealth, | thus | One speaker, Mr. Semiuel Milliken of Phil-| Chief of Police, DOt May wien . | i : increasing the cost of goods consumed. “The py cen red ee tine oe Sy Salada eto Mr. George s oke for over a8. bour and E USE ‘OF x le tax contemplates the abolition of all ’. was undisturbed. So the Sing xers, , “ why ‘houses should be taxed more than V@-} +) .mselves and all who come after, them, - the various indirect taxes now imposed upon the products of labor, ahd their concentra- | C@ut lots. won a great fight in Delaware for free tion upon land values. Such a tax would ; ” speech. not touch industry. It would encourage the In no instant or place can it be said that Since that occasion meetings have been widest employment of -eapital and jabor, | opposition to the. movement twas offered/ held regularly eve Sunday evening, with raising interest to the capitalist and wages | by the masses. As of old, the common peo-|‘gudiences ranging from 900 to 1,200. Those : tn, to the laborer. By concentrating on land | ple heard gladly the new propaganda of/ who have spoken are H. V. Hetzel, whom digestion values the monopoly of lard would be! freedom. ‘The landlord, ‘class, howeyer,} the New York World called ‘the “Philadel- : broken, and natural opportunities now held | raised considerable opposition... In Middle- phia Cyclone; Dr. 8. Solis Cohen of Phil- Whites, out of use by speculators would be put'| town the Town Commissioner& were ap-| adelphia, Rev. Jesse C. Taylor of Lewes,’ wit a f2- into use, ‘thus giving labor to the unem- | péealed to to arrest:the speakers, which they | Del.: Loufs Post of New York, Lecturer of { ae ployed, removing ,the pitter competition | did en one occasion. The charges were : the National League; Edward L. Purdy of] tf that now exists im the industrial world, | maintaining a:nuisance and blocking the! New York, William M. Callingham of m- increasing enormously the world’s supply pon doch The speakers wv been warned of} gen, N. J.; Rev. J. H. Amies of Scranton, of wealth, while cheapening it to the don- | arrest, but weré undaunte Pa.: James A. Herne, author of “Shore. sumer, and givé to sgciéty for its common | On the ni BL in mind, Mr, H. V. Hetzel, |"Acres” and a popular actor, and Hon. Jas. ots ; ong very ew st ba “mien it is naturally > eee a A nA 1er vous Cc single tax movement in America as else- | town was well billed, and when the hotrar-| |. cis6 being rapidly formed ir ali the where has been steadily and rapidly growing rived a large @rowd had gathered, keen ‘with lar he towns ewark, Smyrna Haxrzington, since the memorable campaign of 1886, when | the anticipation of trouble. * Dover, Lewes and elsewhere. HenrygGeorge ran, for Mayor of New York | _ It had been agreed among the four spgak-| "1. the five months of out-doot campaign- | ers that as soon as one man was arrested! ing ninety different speakers. Were on the: mae AA ] Silos ne ho ees oH, . another should take his place on the box 1 7 ) | j olitica oso a . am ye | | F and social rahteva: thaliimaie tax has oon ta and keep the Meeting going until all four oo: ha a agg Me eo eo ti f its advocacy a large and growing number of | were arrested. At the appointed time Mi| York, Tilinols, Misrsari, Marland District] [) i of Columbia, Texss, California and Canada. j: foe . rs ee the brightest and most acute minds of the- : h As though b _ | stable ordered him to stop. He was politely — — , wa gestion. ~ the pete ua Men ft a told to mind his own business, and the) a ag mg ete Rew gd my rm dt day +t Oh 4 | whan of *” Ralston, an attorney of Washington, D. C., | $peaking went on. Then the constable pulled | 17th) "Cas of Justice being distributed nar’ care who * who had carried the single tax through | the speaker from the box, while the crowd | 10,009 Souk besides hundreds of thousands | ' of. You don : . polities! campaign into successful opera- beran ty enjoy the fos. Sea ee, gee ae leaflets and books. tion in the t t : ’ ivoy x ‘Stephenson of Philadelphia, e eaiber | spon cene AD peg is geen ene yp ager oith a ade thas aed ge Btn the ‘Same tf 3 mig Pedi cown oner. ack all hands went to the speaking | po | * It would be difficult to give here ; Why was Delaware the ideal Sta? For | Point, where a good :ieeting was in prog-| other. The campaign has been pitched on the true opinion of the people of this city | time Mry’Greem waited for bis country 10] syeciat to Thé Post-Dispatch. <i ee several reasons. It is a small State, about | 7&5*: Thus the spe.Kers, while gaining a| high moral grounds, 98 well as fiscal ex- on Gente. See gry hey toga ml ’ | . Hehas| NEW YORK, March ght meee men : Prices on to-day’s stock mar i one hundred miles lon d thirty mi victory for free “,eech, had a larger and| pediency, The cry Gh: toe feud fos. the j Arr wide, easily sonvudind tts eet fag» | more attentive .udience than they other-| people” has resounded above all else and A Zealeus Policeman ested One of claims it to be beneficial. while a third, like rather decidedly. This was e , wise would heve had. the common péople are hearing gladly. ’ : the Governor who m thé bill a law, nests Fi ity of whiten number 140,00) ive White cot nehe oPpo7..ion in Middletown 14 not, | What the result will be ne ort can ter. a the First Whistle Venders—Lexow’s | straddies sine, fence, ing: “It! ay oe See aa incident, not so much as reflecting the ~~~ owever, <1e out. en. the big tent was| ballots o Oo »_ 1896, periment /worth trying. Realizing that old age was upon him, and| weather vane sentiment of eae 30,000 colored. Over ene-third of this popu- | , sent to .uat point, it was found impossible| answer. WILLIAM M. CALLINGHAM. ae : disputable f toned. Pence EM lation is found in the city of Wilmington, to re-. even & vacant lot on which . set it ‘ Predicameat—Gotham Gossip. ty oe 2 phe mentioned feeling that the seocanttans F Ady gp Bla ct Papper: in. os essen hea that out er é long side security ers are no haste t a which has a population of over 70,00. This rad Ser NG dagen up. One ,land m@nopolist kindly offered a : a. f standpoint,” Wilmington iw ices than a | £72, $95.5, oppoaitio THE REYNOLDS MURDER. a c Fees ete that he mit aieand. bie, woRdertal di-| ina unexpectedly fei ‘In Delaware City the opposition t J a a | all unexpectedly firng 4g mo We neers 7 . Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. h : ha coveries be lost to the world. For this rea- Bn Bee ce of led to the common | hour's ride from Philadelphia, where a f , , * form of a threat, whereby the worki 3 eci ve his secre of that , Birong "contingent .of able and earnesé | of the town were iantensd with eo oa NEW YORK, March %.—When Gotham-| 51, 4 ov in se, 4 chllehed through reasion | ) a | single tax bi ‘ “a ' Sending’ weekly Aa co akong paebr ery y loyment if they attended single tax meet One Suspect Is Held to Answer for the [ites icarned a few weeks back that a cer- : ' : . : ation was on | : “s- : or at least was, until the present rionth, successful, and opened the ie 6 yay Ghastly Grime. ee notte taeine tae arent ona hei “of - are n't ‘Mr. of age. the many he when #t' was removed to Wilming‘on, the boring element to the bondage they were : . ) , ber their ly ugh W n . ba Carl Maier was held by the Coroner on | ders, many’a quiet laugh was e joyed. The ing t- con chinery, and has thought of | te center of the fight. The voting strength of che State is “ but a trifle over 40,000, diviied equally be~ | giat Newark lived the Chairman of the ;wer the charge of causing | novelty has at last appeated with the strik- a : Pi ‘ ed Spits gd ~| State Democratic Committee, Mr. Saturday to answer the cna ” he con | of jaw will be is a veritable i tween the two great varties. It can be Handy. The first week or we this venti: the murder of Tom Reynolds, who was /|ing name of “the Teddy Whistle.” 1t-ig | 7 tionas | and journals, which readily seen that it «quire: large fet woo aoilh of 7S Bins 55 verre me se man extended every courtesy to the speak~- choked. to death in the Cleveland House nothing more or less than an exact repro- bothe t the mat ech as was ges d. \ ; e money market, in of tion. = op cone A Pt cots reneising them faa isan o? March 47. | duction in tin of the prominent lips and pec .t | | tne to beooene exports during re | Re gE «+e flaky 4 jXoetient reason is that the | night. This action was viewe ae bane ake Schmidt, Thomas Hendricks, Frank | teeth of Mr, Theoddre Roosevelt, the Pregi- ae required that should a Mote than 6 | move 50: as a, 5 tnoak upon | and he was “called off” by his colleagues, | Wickman and Jobn were held | aent of our Police Board. There is at preg. pS roe en : termined to master i ree the subject of taxation, so that no con: Then h ! h te : ry e began to debate with as witnesses for the ‘ his life he gav stitutions! difficulties stand in the way | at the meetings. To his ob yg. aereners The testimony of several witneses eet ent no man in the the geen : ed ing in solving ofthe doption of the sing) : e tax was challenged to meet any one of the cam- | Ve? from the mete et aad thas of seer aint And so began the eampaign which threat ai Y ‘ %4 ners in joint and upon. former 4% ens 0 upset all the calculations of thé| paid by the single taxcrs. Tie ee nteses | Captain O'Malley it w : politicians; and which will be the absorb-| him utterly. To decline was to show the the prisoners a th 25 5 : t e 52 a seat | 35% = : ins and leading feature in Delaware poli-| white feather of fear to hi men who had : z for another year at least. From a scat-| among whom he stood as n oped et he investigation were adi — ; ring agitation by a few speakers it | ; has! tellectual giant; to accept was to meet a A DESPERATE EMPLOYE. ppeetacies, — rown into an organized movement, attract probable defeat as an opponen : : ’ - t i ' ; ig national attention, increasing from week| ciple which cannot be ns uted. ye “A eas ai “aan veg het Be to week. ~~ sibieet with Haney donee % debate | Severely Beats the Manager for. Not an Settling With Him. “Laggetootape 4 Bn, gk Mi ear day selected ee aye oa “— a safe dodge. as on te M th ; ne opening of hostilities. For a week! knew tha r. George would not descen nseq ‘assaul an 3 ) or tw © prior to that date the Philadelphia, to debate with him, and if he did the oree- a ae ngage ny N Since bet sor gens a whistl which one un- : igent were busy collecting and arrang-| ti8® of such an honored and world-fameq| /"#*® oe ’ P : A bowser der mad very manifest the ng the paraphernalia of war. George F. rp acon would more than repay him for| of the South St. Louis Foun Co, 1s laid | fortunate vender Stephens, a manufacturer, placed his house! ‘© pangs of ignominious defeat, up with two severe scalp wount , | Other day to a crow at the disposal of the campaigners, and|_."® Every Evening of Wilmington, of|), Fred Arnoldi, a boy of19 was cect ig taheots oN IE a headquarters were therein immediately es- which this gentleman was editor, began | from the foundry by wil ar tts, a, he to tablished. To the fi slurring the speakers and said it w .| foreman. The bo responded, ten trom deemnayivtens Kerye 2 dence for foreigners to come into the ‘ae was refused. He ay from New Jergey. WOlto advis elawareans as to their policy, | the ard, and appli Had an uninterested st etc. : * | told him'he must wait ul headquarters on that - Aiip ences inte see 4 did not sult Arnold n¢ any succeeding Bat-| Probably the most interestin re- of iron and beat Ki e he seer? Tee 4 ° te ed : ary ane paral goane would! markable feature of the ete Bia 4 t the speakers hastily a ould have seen! rapid acceptance of the single by t apparel and ‘ ;, offing their every-day | colored people of the State. At ali testings ilithoy “malta. 7. awe hg X er 1 avery postion, of Delaware a : t.. riz te th : n a/tion 6 e audiences have ] rried 4 + og Pe perpen 6 number of young, intel-| people. As though by intuiti Miss Mulhall ek tee “gut | “Teddy Whistle’ , ~ ong aap loa: “ey literat ee ve young women, prepar-| quickly come to see that t $100,000 worth ot on. Tite ¢ rop in ‘ 1 Supe — 4 erature tor distribution, while stil]| means for them greater freedom, increased | the heneft of his % pp es ae oe — oe re , ae others, already in uniform, were ‘grouped; opportunities for labor and r wages.| The policies | ‘he Penn Mutual, the was ) ithe tor * 8 around a piano practicing the new songs nsequently they have not been slow in| state Mut wr ‘cChusetts. the Aet days ago n ;' neocon which have become an Anteresting feature! acknowledging their fonversion. of Hartford and the National of Vermor h - H of the campaign, In Wilmington, Newark and Smyrna col- | 1: wil] cost him over $6,0 ear to p ] of The uniforms adopted comprise a biue| ored clubs have been we ye = in other| premiums for Ws + ype S~4 flannel shirt, dark trousers, tan-colored jeg-| places ny names o ane? adherents | said to have other’ insurance _ Sings, black leather belt and a brown miii-| 2@ve enrolled. ‘address to the col-/ on his Nf. , tary hat. Across the breast or on each arm) °TC4 people by Wi Lloyd Garrison, a! ~ a — is worn a broad blue silk name toeconjure wi & the negr . band with th has been diatributed te tie thousands and words “Single Tax” st | el SRE yao re has made a fa ‘impression. Our Mr, A, 8..Mi 4 willle mi 4) ae koapsack, aring the same inscription vd and used for carrying literature, completes ! , } next week on His an this attractive and pleasing costume. f Bure \@ cultured K ; a he Philadelphia | | ta scene Bae ne . ~ * 2d a ae a a tae £ ie Ps. + ’ Z ‘
Page 19
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a trow and the friend of V “and I don't belt ~ is oud Cellmste, the Million- ~ gire Murderer, ~ Sani Casten—the irrepressible Sam, the ir- e jolliersthe éx-cellmate of Dues- “Sity garrend | ot - through the séreen inside the City Jail and Jet his gaze rest on a Post-Dispatch re- _ Porter. Stray sunbeams shot~through a skylight ‘n the massive dome and struék Sam square- ly on the back of the head, lighting up his carefully combed Titian locks like a summer Sunset. But Sam. was like the girl in the Play—he ‘‘didn’t notice it.” He merely kept on gazing. After awhile he spoke. He moved his head out of.the range of the sunbeam in question and as it smote his listener in the eye Sam Caster said: “Now, really, I would rather you would not write anything about me. You know how it is yourself—that is, if you have ever SAM CASTEN. been in jail. I have got folks on the out- side and my mother doesn’t live so very far from St. Louis. She takes the papers, and of course she wouldn’t like to see anything more printed about me, even if it wasn’t a roast.”’ But finally Casten’s public spirit pre- vailed, and in order to give an insight into life as she is lived in the City Jail by an optimistic cuss like himself, ae consented to talk. Sam.is only 34 .years of: age, but. he has been on the turf a long time. Chief Des-} mond has a picture:of him’ taken twenty years ago, and almost ever since that time Casten has been gallivanting around the country courting all the pretty women in sight, if they were unconventioual, and en- joyed a good time. Sam is a great “jol- lier,’’ and it was his jovial disposition, aid- ed by a musical voice and backed up by @ good education, that enabled him to work his “graft.”’ He had read in the story books about the little boy who named his dog Gen. Grant and his cat Queen Victoria and started out to become President, and this narrative first stirred in his juvenile breast the ambition to. be somebody. He started to work with a will, and after all these years of labor has succeedled in building up a reputation as a diamond. grab- ber that is equaled by few and prowpably | exceeded by none. While in St. Louis two years ago he met Florence McClelland, who then’ held forth on lower Chestnut street, and one morn- ing in February she complained to the po- lice that Casten had eloped with $1,200 worth of her diamonds. The police were not loath to believe the accusation, and they issued a géneral in- vitation to the publie to notify Mr. Casten to call at the Four Courts and explain the matter, if he didn’t desire to have his in- tegrity questioned. But the public failed to get a line on Mr. Casten, and he went his way until a-year ago, whén a.wealthy widow in New York City sought to connect his name with the disappearance of $7,000 worth of her. dia- monds. She failed to prove the charge, and it was then recalled that Casten had not answered the roll-call in St. Louis. Chief Desmond was notified,.and Detective Tom McGrath went on to Gotham and accom- panied Samuel] back to this city. Casten was finally given a trial about six weeks ago. Florence McClelland’s chargé against him was sustained, and he was given three years at Jefferson City. He will not be transferred until the quarantine Shall have been removed from the city jail by the penitentiary authorities, but his time is going on. Sam,Casten is not the man to mope and ine ws oP let carking care feed on his white esh. ‘s not built that way. If he were oing to “be hanged he would be happy, and t is this peculiarly jovial manner, t ; out- come of a hop-ful and equable temperament, oehge ee him a favorite with his asso- clatées in é€ great public ins ris ponhoed. p titution where Casten’s face is as round and big as a summer moon, his smile and his good humor infectious. His Titian locks are worn in the pompadour style, and his dress is uniformly neat and weli- -fitting. While in a certain sense he is the Rabelais of the City Jail, he does not attempt to put on airs nor pose as an autocrat, although he has many followers who look up to-him as the dispenser of all the wit and wisdom there is in sight. Were Casten a vain man he might feel unduly elated at this compar- ative exaltation, but he is quite content, like Cato, “to give his little Senate laws,’’ and think nothing of the matter beyond the moment. When Casten {s in a communicative mood he has many nag Nye stories to tell of his experiences, but none are more inter- esting to the loca] public than his. accounts of his associations with Arthur Duestrow, ames Fitzgerald, who was executed Feb. “end Charles Dreher, who isto be hang- ed next month. Gasten occupied a cell with Duestrow for almost as perennial “two months and a Salt, an sham. “T worked the Canton, and ac- 4 apg orl my end. Now I am all right again, urse ‘That Ptciiow actually believes he is sane, whereas he is as crazy as he can be. The other day a told me that he had just seared pg a Major-General in ihe ak - had t as have alway 8 . done. a satiated but “4 aoe not an expert olac, , ree, t called as nor have 1 a “ oeve he de- ne Ae 1 \ for ten weeks, rete i as fo sare ae niece a "wre 5 : rn that Dust-row is a thor-. th en éelin w & say tha fagihoryn, he’s somewhat know what to say be ein el har san uries ve re m wenty-four: mg! anget oe m toe sane “ about thé case than I ong © oi ie aa is soft ‘aie pris ony in olice regar ngerous man Ris Mfeliows Sonaidee uh, perarenne:* f000 — AN A SPANISH Alb. | Letter Written. by Walter bree Im. ~_ prisened in Cuba. Special to The Post-Dispatch. , HAVANA, March 2.—Walter-Grant Dy- gert, whose sgy' has been taken up by the United States Congress, is imprisoned at Guines. i have Obtained full information converning A‘s case, but it has bien im- ressible to v sit him, as Guines is wulside the military lines. Dygert sent mc a Jet- ter yesterday from which I extract: all the mmyortant parts. have nuvw Leen confined here one month,”” he writes, “I.am an American citizen, having been born in the vil of Nunda, Il, From. questions asked.J learn Iam suspected with -being-in connivance with the insurgedts, who are distu tions of tnis isiand. This suspicion seems to be founded on my being outside of Ha- yana without a permit, which I am thuw told was necessary. I am a miner by trade, having mined, tur the last two, years in | Shoshosé Ceunty, Idaho! I left there last fal anld returixd to lllinois, arriving Noy. The writer then goes on to descrihe his visit to lis family. His father is Hiram Dygert of Greenwogf, Ill. The letter con- tinues: “‘] ieft Greenwood Feb. 1 and came to Tampa, f£la., where I stayed one week. While there 1 was seized by the desire to see the island of Cuba. I left Tanva wi:h- out taklip time to secure a passpert. Ar- riving at Havana on the steamer Usivette on the racihing of Feb. 15 I caHed at the Consulate of the United States and was tull by the man in charge that he would not register me without evideuce of my citizeuship. 1 found few in Havatia who could speak English, and in the main they ve™ not cv: venial cOmpanions. There c'r- vamstanves atic the sight of ibe Inile and movutains filieG me with a desif® tO te an-onrg them. I had not been lnaforied hy the Spanish authorities or any one that I should not leave the city without a permit, so within a few days after my arrival I left Havana without interference and spent a number of days in the country. I ad- vanced farther and farther from Havana, getting my food from the aatives. Before leaving Havana I heard there were, iusur- gents in the vicinity of Matanzas, but. none nearer. The country through waich I passed was the picture of peace. I an- ticipated no trouble. ne morning (I think it was Feb. 23) I met a Spanish column. They arrested me and brought me to this place, which I now learn is Guiness, I do not question the right of Spain to keep foreigners away: out of the country; but I should have been no- tified not to leave Havana. I only desire to be allowed to return to my native land.” The Government side of the case in an- swer to Dygert’s letter is as follows: “The prisoner while in Tampa associated with agitators of the'rebellion. Ile came to Cuba without a@ passport. He arrived at Havana when the city and province was in a state of siege (under martial law). His plea that he was in ignorance of tie re- strictions as to going outside the military lines has no standing in law. The laws ére promulgated, and it is not the duty of the government to inform individuals, They are expected to inform themselves; “Any intelligent person, such as Pygert appears to be, knows very well there are no such hills and mountains visible from the City of Havana, as he writes he de- sired to be among When he left ane cits he journeyed across a fiat country, was in the vicinity of a rebel band whan taken prisoner. Laborers in mines usually do not belong to the tourist class." ane probability is that Dygert will be re- eased, particularly as he was net taken with arms in h There has been a lavk of informatio t the palace in regard to Dygert’s case, Gen, Weyler’s attention was directed to the subject by me. Thére is such an enormous mass of business be- fore the Governor-General that sixteen hours’ work a day does not clear it up. Consul-General Williams has tried to get some facts about Dygert, but unsuccess- fully. This evening a cable from the State Department at Washington called for in- formation concerning Dygert. Guines is on the railway betweel San Felipe and Union, in the southeast portion of Hava Province. Small insurgent bands swarm in that section. DROUGGISTS’ ROW. The Government Liable to Be Pulled Inte It. spediah to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 28.—Uncle Sam may be pulled into the Quarrel between the druggists because of the allegation that the interstate commerce regulations are being taken advantage of by those fight the cut rate dealers, This charge was made by A. M. Boney of the Metropolitan . Drug Co., the New York representative of John D. Park & Sons Co, of Cincinnati. Mr. Boney said he had not yet learned the exact meth- ods pursued, but that he is very familiar with the results. In some cases shipments had been opened, ostensibly on gs cide | that a wrong classification of been made, but really to wet information with regard to them which t Association desiréd to ba Bw It is this practice about which complaint has been made to the interstate commission. THE VOLUSIA LOST. The Steamship Foundered in Seuthern Waters, but the Crew Were Saved. NEW YORK, March 28.—A. cablegram from Bermuda received at the Maritime ‘Exchange to-day, reports that thé steamer Volusia, from Jamaica, March 12, for New York, foundered in latitude 32, longitude 74 All the orew were taken off by the Con. tinental bark Linda. The Volusia was owned by the Philadelphia Steamship Com. pany, was brig rigged and measured 1,033 gross tons. Steamship Movements. NEW YORK, March 28.—Sailed: s a ere ania, Liverpool: Maasdam, Rotten oravia, Hambure: wre} ims, Naples: AYRES tek March 28.—Sailed: ron March *s ew Y ON, ork. t. Paul, New York. fed devil but pe 7st oe ee? bhdval nog Sou, for the ak aie : satarea t deal | tah owe on gsec- : la NSN ormanihheé, | . likely to go J aside 2 Over hon: Repadiate Oieriienss Views and re eal Special 1 fl tne Post: Dlipaten NEW YORK, March 3.—Phe Mail and Express has ae ae oS from St. Louis to-day: ‘All the signg now iz about to Become a full fledged Republican State. In the political cyclone of 1894 the State was swept into, the column, but it ma pe oe ba time that few unim o ee Next fi fail ihe an lending of ficers. of: th Miesourt ‘twae | a . r several years. on os remit ‘State: a got “iven to rapid’ rea oalp fuck to {t. ‘ir has been “the | E Selle? ‘amone many of the’ best. cltisena, for the -‘State-to become Repu now beli¢yed even among: Democratic poll- ticians. ‘the Republicans have decidedly e ‘Cl af carr the ag ge in me coming \ on,. recently visited the ‘leading centers of ‘Missouri, and it is ‘to bé seén that the fears of the Democratid potieierns are -. well-founded. The conditions which will make the State Republican are Pa gen as likely to continue so. Over 9 per cent of the Democrats of the State are opposed to. the financial views of President Cleveland ami.many.of them are to the Fey Pond movement, but from ‘this event, oo if. Beng part pag rep ne publiodias ‘On ' souri offers: facture?s, for. she abundahice, Republican ‘maj be a notifica to the Pod at large that the old: fogy ideas of the Democracy were dead, and that the State had ‘taken on a new life. This would induce Northern oa p- ital to come here, The-cities of Missouri, on account of this steady flow of immigration, have stood the hard times better than those of any other Western State, and the wih citizen, re- gardiess of polities, places the prosperity of the State above everything else. Here the old saying that “‘the way to a man’s heart is sometimes through his pocket- book,” is applicable to Missourians, and many good citizens, while not ready to vote the Republican ticket, remain away from the, polls, so that at ivast in this way they canYturn. down the big Democratic majority of former years and allow the State to go Republican, believing that they will thus attract more attention to the State and re- sult in increasing his individual prosperity. Since ‘this change the lawless element in Missouri have retreated with the advance of better civilization, and have sought refuge in Oklahoma and other piaceg in the far Southwest... As a result Missouri is about as taw abiding a State as the average, and the security to life and property is every year increased. A person who has not visited the southern part of the State for years and who goes there now, will be immediately tmpressed with the gradually increased respect for law and order by the average citizen. St. Louis, in which every Missourian has a great pride, is now a thoroughly Repub- Heotege Faas It is one of the greatest manu- facturing cities in the United States and it is‘growing rapidly in this line. This in itself insures that the city wiil continue to be Re- publican, and with the large Republican ma- jority that it is sure to give, it will have a telling effect against the Democratic ma- jorities given by the rural counties, Kan- ¢as City, which is now taking its second growth, it also strongly ee and is likely to continue to be. CONFESSED TO MURDER, C. L. Castle Claimed te Have Killed . J;-B. Foster. : ; Special to The Post-Dispatch. LA PLATA, Mo., March 2.—From Greens- burg, Mo., comes the news that C. L. Castle, who recently committed suicide, claimed in | a letter written just before his death to have killed Jacob B. Foster, two years ago, Castle says Foster had pursued him. until he could stand it no longer. A DOCTOR'S SUICIDE. : ———— a Said to Have Been Caused by Family Troubles. Special to The Post-Dispatch, MIJLBERRY GROVE, IL, March 28.—Dr. F.’ A. Gage of Pittsburg, Il,, committed sui- cide by taking poison.~ The cause is sup- posed to be family trombles. He was a prominent physician of Fayette County. ‘HICCOUGHS FOR TEN DAYS. Doctors Cannot Relieve Edward Teu- mine and He Is Losing Strength. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 2%.—Edward Teu- mine, 88 years of age, of East Chester, has Riccoughed steadily for ten days, and his case bafflés the skill of the physicians. Helis unable tto rest day or night, and is ated strength rapidly. KILLED AT ATHENS. Son of a Prominent Citizen Shot by a Marshal. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATHENS, Ill, March 28.—City Marshal H; D. Trent shot and killed Albert Batterton, son of E. C. Batterton, a prominent citizen, about 11 o'clock at night. Noland’s restaurant. The marshal, h@ got wind of the proposed bur lary, secreted there and when he called on young man to surrender and the’ , started to run the officer fired, striking nam in the back. He ran about a Die: yefore falling. Sy a Athens has been terrori months past by burglars an there is an organized gang. Pe eas Fh The shooting has created | auch | ment, as many persons nk the t could have easily captunee zatterton & An inquest is bea eld and & " be made to have t the 0 “vs | : Se Grand-jury. ee y Archit The Academy Of 4 Art, Industrial and © give its annual exh 84) South iis m, to 2 Pp. m. r vie SE upon the” ee ey F. Vries tee et Uo ‘+ ’ ‘ BY. ES i. + stats Sole age et SeF oe ’ ‘ i ¥ ae a “ = = +n . » By 7 : a ‘ av) C2 iy ° ss 8S t " , 7 ~ : - aw ‘ ee * BR Se Ce eb? ST PRE MAE Tecan i ee a he Oe t Me of Sprin aoe ARGH 30, at 8 Al te seg oe Lb PET SSS wp ORS [Beat tif ty) a pe ~ inn . 30 «(I MMENSE DEPARTMENTS. wire TREMENDOUS. BARGAIN Await those who wish to SAV MONEY on Spring purchases. z SP SEAo. THIS PRICE LIST. It. ‘Speaks' | for It Dress Goods. Double width Fancy Britiiantin #-inch C le Dress ee 39c¢ OR ie ae 38-inch Novelty Dress— Goods .. ae 40-inch Fanc Figured Bril- lantine, wel 50c rice xo 1120 39¢ eg Fancy ‘Taffeta $1 00 Baye LS Youths” —_ rgenirers Pay, STE ; nt Bore i oat csseeet2 © $L98 | 1 lot Boys’ Reefer Su‘ts, all sizes eeereeeeeeeegene © 1 lot Boys’ all-woo! eC a ~ §ot Suits, all siges......i so $2.98 1 lot Boys’ Confirmation - Suits, all siges........ 1 lot Bogs’ all-woo 1 Sécxe 0 $4.50 | Confirmation Suits........$6 00 98 tp bery, sot Toa ancy re 1 $s 50° 5 3, 48 $4,98 for ages 14 to 19 years... 1 lot Youths’ all-wool Che- yiot Suits, ages 5 be 19....$7 50 av 1 a ere Boys" Knee vee 25c.| 45¢ The xo $1.98 [Linen and White Goods. a 10c 1 case Bleached Roller Toweling.. gresearandpee ree ‘Tot ) A Linen Guia. ...... inch Bleached able LADEN... -<sseeereses. esnet er Red Linen... ee eeeeeecee 56-1 Im Red Tucker 8g van lg White Mar- ‘Se Spree. iv foo Mar- 39c 25c 50c eevee 150 -$1,25 lic Millinery. Our Millinery Department. has 1 case ies elties, all this season’s styles. ' See our' Beautiful $ Ai Easter Hats, 2.48 Prices just one-half many beautiful Easter Nov- }¢ aoz extra of down town stores. Ladies’ Capes. 1 lot Fancy Broadcloth Capes...... seneeroesr oeenseeth oO 1 lot Fancy ereeeerresesee vaceenae tl 30 1 lot Capes srecsercreesssseeeet OO Dal 1 lot Jet and Lace chem Capes, ..+...+..$3 ®B Waiver Cay Capen See $5.00 In ition to the anew e have & | iin sagi rtment fram 48c © 310. a Special Bargains in Staple ‘Kid Fintsh Cambric all COLOTB. ooeccccscsccevered bo 5 bales 4% Unbleached See 5c , we ie hae 12%c case 36-inch French 4 Percaje eeeeeeasereseerese Wieo Corsets. wae Cor- sets, white and drab....<. 50 doz Fanoy Prints Wrappers, full sizes...... 100 doz Gents’ Silk Webb Taepenaeee, wire - eeeeeoeceereeeeesoeee 9c sary %5o woo «= 25G eeeeeeeeasee 1 lot lot Gents’ Fancy Percale Shirts. eeeeesece | KORTE'S BIG ORY GOODS STORE BIDDLE MARKET, a=| FORTUNE OF THE ROTHSCHILDS. An English Seamed Estimates It at $2,000,000,000. GOSSIP. OF GAY anit | Tho Baroness de Roques and the Friends of Mrs. Maybrick Will Not Re- lax Their Efforts. LONDON, March %.—<According to a weekly paper the total amount of the for- tune of the Rothschild family here and on the conti t is £400,000,000. The B de Roques, has been in town all the weék, indefatigable in her efforts to procure the release from prison of her daughter, Mrs. Florence Maybrick. She has seen the Lord Chief Justice, Baron Russell] of xitlowen, the officials of the Wnited States Embassy and many éthers on thé subject, and on Thursday the Baroness went to Allsbury — where ‘she way allowed ment, as official, and .they their efforts to obtain the release of the un- fortunate woman, Londoners during the early part of the week were reveling in glorious stinshine and the mercury at 70 in the shade. The parks and ag coher with people airing “thelr sr apring co day and ere was a swept wit cand the clou as te ies with son’s fashions, both for men and women’s wear, The leading West Bnd tailors have been | 9 | Expert's Opinion | . it ye e ang © dail . be cen oy Pad Mh 0 Sverevats and winter wraps were euats brow ht into use, spring ny was un ae have such jewels and dresses been seer-on a “yf Ls Ronalds, the cainwiateine Americas | hostess, had most of the celebri in. Lon- don at her musicale last Sunday, including the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, Will- iam W. Astor, several Ambassadors (in- cluding Thomas F. Bayard), Mesdamen pe en gee Frewen and “Jack” Leslie and yo Mme. Ilka Von Palmay, the Le = pritha donna of the Savoy Theater, was among the meses. and Fay Davis of Boston, Mass., » that one te pr a Sranhtonaane Princesses Christian, Beatrice and Louise see Be ‘made duchesses in — own right, It is is added that Her Majes- ty was also desirous of conferring. a duke- dom upon the a eaneap gg honor he de- clined a few Rincon Em man will shortly eg announced. Mrs. onaey has sold to Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, President .of the Grand Trunk Railway of Cana ; house, No, 21 Pont street, near Cad place, presented to her in 1891 by the bt ngdon Baird, the well-known s 2, Sporting man. The house originally cost £32, The fact that Yale is this year to compete at Henley has given the boatingmen who are to-day congregating at the famous Put- neyeMortiake course to witness the — pear aa and Cambridge plenty to a about, ey Leander Club,. at whose -poat-house the Cambridge crew w have See ae are ebpectally goes in the ga « the merican “One gw inembers stated “to al ~ hiatal ve o ssocia We had such an unfortunate bray Cornell last season that we hopeto meet a faze deal- : uld Le- ul id like them before their return.’ oe The next production at the Criterion = be the nee play, bY seeare. = om Ag Carson, entitled, in four acts, by action mn of passing a ueen’s coro- nation, while veri a fourth which is pEnees 8 a a a ae 8. NEW YORK “DISTRICT es A Bill Drafted Intended to License a Immorelity. a Special to the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 23.—The- Order Society of the State has Grautted bill for submission to the Legislature, p viding for licenses for houses of : within certain districts this city. bill rovides for license a at lg oy the nu of inmates in a house. houses are to be hel ze for The second offense os ed 9 The ourpieg. ‘of fees is to go into a fund | to establish an PET or reformatory {io bah the support and aid of those inmates of such houses as desire to reform, or ar have come invalids or in In letter to members of | society declares that the against houses < Rag oe the evil oh ae 6 city, in Brith yo the great injury of the young. SYMPTOMS OF LOVE’S PE. Ways by Which You a Can Detect ot Existence of the Disease. A case Which came up a few days ago ii a New York judicial tribunal tgp. “expert” witness who testified that lo no symptoms. There are experts and @ perts, and some of them are fakes. Was thi@ physician a fake? Technically, his on e tion may be correct and borne out bende neler? enough, Sere Gi
Page 21
- - i as - a “spectively. The great outside public did not | come in and invest at the low figures, in fact, the great outside public holds just as indifferently aloof.as for a long past, but a _*#good many professional traders either called @ halt in their short selling and took the buying side for a turn, or bullish operations plucked up courage and began to purchase a@gain. There is no doubt but that some of the big guns quietly picked up good lines, and, as usual, Armour is credited with hav- ing done most of the quiet picking up. Spec- ulation had grown so’rampantly bearish that the market had become badly oversold, and it took little engineering to rally prices and finally start the shorts to covéring. On yesterday’s “curb” May sold at 60c, the highest price for the week, though offered Jater at 59%c, and July was salable at 60%c. The bull month of April is close at hand and many traders do not believe it is a safe gamble.to play the short side of wheat at this season of the year, Some one has look- ed up the figures and asserts that in no year in twemty-seven years past has wheat in Chicago failed to advance in April over the price of the preceding month, the smallest of such advances being 5c. It is the month when crop damage, if there has been any, can be to a certain extent ascertained. It is the month when newigation opens and the wheat.thoarded at the head of the lakes all winter begins to move to the seaboard or to Europe. It is the month when the winter wheat milling demand increases for sup- plies. It is the month when visible sup- plies really begin to melt away. Thereforg¢, if the coming April is a prototype of those that have passed, then the control of the market will not be s0 absolutely, if at all, in the hands of the bears. 7” * * So far as crop prospects at present are concerned they appear to be far better than the average at this season of the year. The acreage is perhaps somewhat smaller than that seeded in the fall-of 1894, but it is cer- tainly much larger “han was harvested in the summer of 1895. Yet that we will have crop damage and rumors of crop damage is as sure as sure ean be. The movement of spring wheat to the sea- board and abroad as soon as the lakes open promises to be unugually heavy, if the re- port of the millions of bushels sold for ship- ment at Duluth and *he large amounts at Chicago and other markets, are to be be- lieved. The purchases for export _ dur- ing Miay and June have been very heavy for several weeks past, and the Chicago and Southwestern markets are the only points that can be drawn upon to meet these > * 7 Winter wheat millers have been largely de- pendent for some time for supplies of No. 2 red on Chicago. How greatly the stock of : 4winter wheat has been reduced in that mar- ked in little over a year is shown by the ' following figures: In February, 1895, Chicago held 22,000,000 bu winter wheat in her eleva- tors. On Dec. 1, 1895, this stock was down to 16,000,000. bu. Yesterday morning there was 1,600,000 bu No. 2 red unsold in Chicago and of that 200,000 bu was taken by two St. Louis millers, 250,000 bu by a Toledo miller, which, with otter sales, probably brought the totdl amount of No. 2 red available for miil- ers down to about 1,000,000 bu. - * a The turning down week before last of a line of that Kansas City No. 2 (?). hard winter wheat by the Committee of Arbitra- tion, who decided it should not grade above No. 3, having effectually discouraged ship- ments from that mixing market, the action of the State Warehouse and Railway Com- missioners in revoking their ruling that an inspection at one market in Missouri,should hold any other market in the State, makes shipments from Kansas City to St. Louis of that grade more than ever unlikely. And for what we are not to reeeive, may the Lord make us truly thankful. Of the inspections this past week only four cars were hard winter, where 62 per cent was red Winter and 35 per cent was spring. Receipts were 108,900 bu, exceeding the week previous by 15,200 bu and corresponding week last year by 72,300 bu. The stock has decreased 11,000 bu since last Saturday and is now 1.- 184,200 bu, No 2 red changing very little and No 2 hard winter not one bushel. The latter still rests at 907,900 bu and No 2 red ig 37,100 bu. _ = * An increasing @emand can be reported from outside millers for wheat, principally coming from the South, but the lack of such quotations as is wanted has restricted Sales. That fact has also prevented city millers from purchasing to any extent. How .badly good unmixed grades of red winter was wanted was evidenced by the quicknesss with which they were snatched up and by the prices paid. Last Tuesday, when -May was sellling below 58c, quite choice straight No. 2 red brought 10@Tle on track; No, 1 northern that was brought here from Minnneapolis scld f. o. b. to city and outside millers at 2c above May. Low grades and mixed stock of any description were difficult of sale.. Yesterday No. 2 red sold at 71@7l%c on east track and at Zlc to 72@72%e to as high as 73c for fancy. Corn declined Lie BET ti the week, May having sellers at 264@%c and July selling at Zi4c on Tuesday, but recovered that’ loss subsequently and yesterday closed with 2it%c bid for May and 27%c for July. Noth- “ing of special interest developed in, the mar- ket and speculation was very quiet. Receipts have dropped off, 2,268,000 bu arriving at Western markets, against 2,353,000 bu the week before and 1,144,000 bu for corresponding week las? year, but shipments were about the same—958,000 bu—and exports for week were 1,792,000 bu for this country. A mod- erate increase in the visible is probable, where one year ako it increased 11,000 bu. Advices are that a large movement of corn from country cplibs. will take place during next two weeks, and, as there is no evidence of an increased cash demand, either do- mestic or foreign, the result may be de- pressing. It begins to look as though only a crop scare will raise prices much above their present level. i * Commercial the week's. | v » demand was very @ to only a few than soornack. No om for spec Lae The shipm 5,100 against 34,785 bbls Tast wy ne year ago. y, see advance prices and some did 80,. but ed a) find no buyers at hicher rates, - 4 eel 95 E Aaneyencge ong | - teller ° xtra ‘noice This week's peau Ve mills, the product of of which is gee in ve Louis, was: Kehlor a bbls Stansr a Co., ; George P. Pient M - Touts ing e none; f Con 000; Me bain : Hezel Milling Co 600; . Sparks ne woes Co., | Co., 2,600 lelet Milling Co., 800; 80: Cen- 600; Victoria Mill Co., "4,000; Co., 3,500; Goddard Plour Mill Regina Flour Mill Co., none; Total = a pbbis, against 40,800 the receding week, and 73,700 for same week ast year, ° Private wire to A. CG. * Petri. ‘NEW YORK, March 28.—Advices from Liverpool this morning were calculated to give a sort of chill to the believers in high- er prices. Instead of responding to our advance of yesterday afiernoon, futures there showed a loss of about two poinis, while actuel cotton sales were only 6,000 bales.. This small demand for cotton would indicate that the trade conditions on the other side are not after all as favorable as they have been reported. Our market opened at a decline of from 4 to 5 pcints. Prices moved upward, however, under a continued demand from the short interest from sources believed to represent another manipulative movement and ai the close the range of values was at 2 poinis under last night. The talk on the floor at the present time is not so much with regard to the operator who is said to have been responsible for the last upward movement as regarding a party who several years ago attempted to corner the market, but met with defeat. This operator, it is under- stood, now has control of considerbale money and it is rumored that he conicm- plates another manipulated bull deal. We hawe stated before the statistical situation is such as to invite piaianibien of this char- acter, which, if attempted, would Sat’d Mareb ees eee ee oeteeeeee @e il eereeeee ee ser 88 eeeer June July A eeeeeee *¢ a mber eee eee ANAAANIAAs Sa Selessz eseeeer eer? Memes eeeaeeteor Dece SakSseRexs: oat «at «tt ata’ «= «to ot al wan SSS Baus: ere ee eee Te st. oe Stotks and Bonds. wie a a 94075, Brewery oe at $98.25; 125 Sub- “t American Exchan Bank ..., Chemical National Bank .. St. Louis National Bank .. is Trust Co St. Union Trust Co Mississippi Valley Trust Co.., St. L. & Suburban Ry. stock. American Central Insurance Co Edison luminating bonds Granite Mountain Merchants’ Bridge Mi ri ri: Spores Seeguss oe ad Co United Elevator stock . Benton & Bellefontafne American Nettie Mine Bi-Metallic Mine Puritan Mine Jefferson Bank rs : a sere eeee eee eee SESS5ES NEW YORK, March 28.—-Following are the closing prices of leading stacks: Atchison _|Northwestérn .... Adams. Express.147 yale ene iar 145% Alton, T. H.. 54 ¥. Central.. American Exp...110 N Y. & N. Eng... 42 Baltimore & O.., 18%/Ont. & Western... 14% Canada Pacific.. 56%)Oregon Improve., 11 Canadian South. 48%/Oregon Nav Central Pacific,. 14% : Chieseo & Se ie Pullman Palace. .153 Reading . Rio Grande West. 18 R. G, West: pref. 4 Rock Island ..... 69% Del. & Hudson. .1264/St: Paul .......... 7% Del., L. & West.161 |St. Paul pref......125% . & R. G. pref. 464/St. Paul & O D. & C. Feed. oo ee P. & O. pref. .123% Erte . thonesee oo Southern Pacific. 19 Erie Ist pret.. Sugar Refinery...115% Erie 2d pref . Tenn. C. &.I Fort Wayne Texas Pacific..... Great N. pref.. T. & O. C. pref... 70 Cc. & E. Iii. pref. 100 |Union Pacific..... 7% Hocking Valley. 15%)|.U. 8. Express.... 42 ['linois Central... 4%/W. St. L. @ Pac. 6% St. Paul & Dul.. 24 ao do pref.. 16% Kan. & Tex. pref 21% Wells Fargo Ex.. % Lake Erie & W.. 18 |Western Union... Colorado C. & I. 2% Cotton Oil Cer... 15 Louls. & aa 494 Louis. & N. A.... 8% Manhattan Con. 103% Mem. & Char.... 15 Michigan Cen... 94 Missouri Pacific. 23% peg Fa Chatt.. 68 |" a ordage.... 4% Re Cord. pref..: 9 (Southern .......... ~ oe Central. ....104% Southern pref. eke ES Noe & W. pref.. 6%|Tebacca ......... North Amer. Co. ‘ 54%|Tobacco pref rey oe Northern Pac.. i %| Am. Tel. & C. Co. ‘ North, Pac. pref. yg hae Cable. Co...158 Sugar pref........1 ui? BD Cordage gtd....). 18% RUDD. vicscccss. 96 Rubber pref.......85 |Leather pref...... 60% ‘| BIG DISTILLERY BURNED, A Louisville prey ag the Loss Is LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 2%.—The big warehouse of the Pleasure Ridge Park Dis- tillery Company: was burned this norning. The origin of the fire could not be learned or an a the grey be as the wires were cut shortly ter the fire was discovered. arehouse is located near ane aa pert nine. eg out on the ©. & Ry. it was-the rty of the veoh aee Park Distillery + Pi tmp of this ur Pog sugnih, Present and the whisky flowed in alld ILLION DOLLAR Union Truet Butiding. gh Interest allowed on pron kp abe toga prnah deo reat = me actos STOCK MARKET f hye, ‘ . S * 4 . & , ke: yo 4 “ae ms ie $ . LP Sie phe A , SME ce ee A tae as! cee . ia .. ro Se song 42 = * e - >» » + 2 *” ’ ~ ee yes Ke ne Per arene Setdese ng ae $Y me ray a U: + ' ~ % us Prenat | wae. ravesia, Viee-Pres. 6, TOMAKING, F UIS IRUST SC. f 6'52°.5 30000000 : ~ Pays Interest on Deposits as Follows: per cent on daily balances exceeding $100—current account. D sccnsemesyerte oe oe These deposits can be withdrawn at any time Saat want pass book, subject to rules. @ per cent on sums of “sella ccanhpredeewth pe Fernie tbstrcts fortif Serer. Trunten, sates ee Gaylord, Blessing & , 307 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. We execute orders for the purchase and sale of all securities; also, Cotton, Grain and Provisions. Trustworthy information concerning investment aseolahen furnished. The interest of our clients guarded in a confidential, prompt and careful manner We aré conn leased ected by special wires. with we New 7 Aaa Chicago and oa See Ea MEETING. STOCKHOLDERS’ Meet Land Com . icneni clea of AND EXCHANGE. Rates Influence Speculation by Foreboding Gold Shipments. REVIEW OF WALL STREET. The Stagnation Was But Slightly Re- lieved by the Manipulation, of Certain Industries. ‘, heat tan 306 ednesd Specia] tc The Post-Dispatch. pril, 1 a5, “the b hour of 9 o’c NEW YORK, March’ 2.—For the. first OTTO L. y DECAPIELD, he time in nearly two months the state of the —_—_——————— foreign exchange market has become an SPECIAL NOTICES. active influence in the speculation in stocks. | A MASS meetink of Ca ters’ Union Py ni During the week sterling exchange has | _ {lon will : d Market ste. Sunday shown a steadily advancing tendency until | wether, Labor Commissioner, po = gh at one time ot appeared likely that there carpe = = Bring be the speakers. Non would be shipments of gold to-day, rotherhood at the ‘meeting. Taltiation 1 re) 3s This contingency was probably averted until April 1, after that date $25. by the action of the treasury department in - EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. advancing the price of fine gold bars, the MEDICAL. step apparently having been taken in reply to an advance made by the Bank of Eng- DOCUTA CAPSULES land in its purchasing price for American a eth lh canal Glee unna ases from gold, rr A rg Severest cases cured in 7 oar Arrest pyre to expect gold shipments te begin nape os they admit that circumstances may ch their present expectations and none of them is willing to predict the time when the ex- port movement .be expectéd to ey le There are many reasons for believing that an export movement of gold at this pe pn age have less than its usual disturbing the situation Sacumad of the relatively gold balance of the;treasury to SS hoaie with. The Government how has on on neces with | various banks in this city about $16,000,000, left with them against payments on account of the last issue, for the purpose of not bringing about a sudden disturbance in the money market : The edition of the sterling exchange mar- ket to this situation still further compli- cates the financial outlook, which otherwise does not vary greatly from the conditions prevailing last week. Those matters under ee coe co en of as Sas of prices, remain the sereneae epsty A pote ts e oith the 2 tions, ,the apparently incr complications abroad, togé¢ther chances of this nation for the first time in years taking an active part in these com- plications, and furthermore, the ty always attending a year in which a rower of dential election is to be be held. . In the stock market ket the stagnation oon tinues, ° eing influenced apparently by we oy | antes, ce of the mattefs discussed. dealings nda attained a low level of dull. ness, the only activity. being furnished renee the manipulation of some indus- tria As a matter of fact, outside of these rospects may be affected by The largest dealers in bills are disposed tims, reclaim your manhood, regain your vigor. Don’t despair. Send for book with explanation and proofs. Mailed (sealed) fre. ERIE MEDIOAL 0O., Buffalo, N.Y. Man — of more stab pear to be no dis values should be seriously Probably there will be n readjustment of values stocks until the situation changed for better or for worse; hence duliness in these stocks is simply tion of the ebsence of speculative ments in th Outside 4 e influences of ft tant factor to enter the country’s crops, which, after all under fluence can. hardly. be | though it.is still intent. successful c will do a relieving the oie ested ing in trade, and bap sre furnish about all the relief . See cc Sue rese otion ditions ‘were jand’s Venezuelan fe WATERBURY, Conn., March 2 stroyed the lum a diane, ee oe ? ) ae ‘ whe ee = Ede | . ya Go» Foy That Sew, ud RN ¥ + SS rah KS 3 4 aD thee ements find ae av ern CP Pt, ey , ey tak re oP tty ne a ae Wy ~ Re ah - tig Sipe re Y ge Mn, IA Ste tan digg . : J ee fr he ry Sat a i. " tag® oe oD ua» 7 y f : ; 7 evar a ae.” Sak Sus c ? ae R Py ie Sales bs 7 " ors SS, . conte Sia 2 Mi _ a : : et ee ee eS a 1 , Lt 4 : * 2 ess i, Ff nie ee ON o 5 : Y ae v4 * far) RE LA STA? oe Aimed at. Vasant ‘Lot: ‘Owners. The House of D which oaly awal A very pbeerving man in the produce wholesale butcher, loses quarters informes the scribe that t com on stores for rent now | treet are attracting the attention of a new class of tenants. The latest visitor. to inspect these buildings was an nt for the Salvation Army It would indeed be an innovation, where the army so far Rave! not made a stand. The presence of th Salvation Army on this busy street uld } : Roth... enliven the situation very ~ li 9 ce wound | [George ath. povedecscteesverarsman streaming banners and martial. ‘music andi. : ! eis. 7 mt an aaa Yarvonesoneents ered songs and music galore, the dealers in| We, 3 . 8 7. > yes ea steereeereererossese. mie spuds, cabbage, turnips, krout and carrots hisky "BOc. " Sg ea | | 1 8. Sindua 5s cuopalpeumsaalt ry chop? : might find something more attractive in aa aut 25c, | : | Boa cceegenremncee cil Waiter: Yes, sir. life as they near the portals of a es. aves ot cade of 2 ‘ ome - Paececeesgheeess oleae Anything the matter PM ROSSA premimmtey Me h 2.--On Wed- | ™ with it, sir? hereafter, SS ber tee. es amon to fair, nesday n eg changes in 4 ets x we ‘Z er . ‘ — | Tr: Ai) ; ~4 - OKs ty 508 aT ih m wig Kan: ' ; ; =p ebay at ik aes “| be ma circular issued i. he i 2 mA wae Sn ee Be oke' BAGGING—On orders, 1%-Ib, 4c per 1b; ‘lof the General Manager at Montreal an-j Alice Teste AT 1s K -" : 3 sf ae ; %, u ets ; ‘ : : my time but Arthur Brockman takes the ‘wheat.’ Since his arrival the grbag tn Union have added several Cpe’ to thei already large force, The way he plays market puts Partridge so far in the shade that they will be compelled to use the X rays to discover where the Chicago oper- ator is at. After business hours you will find Arthur busily engaged putting the fin- ishing touch to his latest Mterary effort entitled ‘Hot Springs Society as I Have Found It.’ Ko waiter who has just Pete McMorrow filled his order): id you say. this was a \ "Whe barges sateen to take away consid- " SED ian Boee te peed. $8, 73a \ erable corn from this market, but all this So 83 5 eae we ml, ai was on old sales. Exporters report a total coiled _ ‘ -barte absence of fresh orders. batrete Be; 5 eigen barrels Bi a $ es pak ieee Sy e3—Flour They continued to ‘most the lowest offerings of No, 2, at wed no urgency in their demands. Deherwise the demand remained of the same significance as for months past, Re- ceipts of 307,100 bu were 16,700 bu larger _ the week before, but the stock h creased slightly and now amounts to 1 "254, 300 bu, of which 1,112,900 is No. 2. Yesterday No. 2 sold at 2%, — 2 A * Yesterday President Anderson of the United Elevator Company, announced that beginning Monday he would proceed to load out 500,000 bu No, 2 corn into barges, that amount havin Ae Bi taken for export. The withdrawal of this large amount of corn will reduce the stock to about 750,000 bu. Receipts of oats have fallen off at this market, for the past week amounting to 191,400 bu; against 229,800 bu the week be- fore, but the total at all Western markets maintained about fermer proportion, 2,772,- 10 bu inst 2,886,000 bu the preceding week und 000 bu for corresponding week last ear, The shipments, however, were larger, 000 2 eeee dcchuecseceumeae De hi li ef Pete: Nothing much. But say, when you * =“ se around tHis way again please : A move of no little interest to seemeataeeese$*s ring the ax. ruit growers is that of G. c. 8 “a . wooed , Walter; Say, young feller, you should | Laurence, Ken., who, with an ser SES te oe pis aeitss Fs . Ba ane 5 % ter a ougeg ens. GS : . bi ne ieee ees ase Raat, a. ¢ ; : Pesce learn to eat with a knife and fork just like | other prominent hor iculturists @ f tha decent folks. tion, who are : ~ Reporter (examining hotel] register): | wonder what part of America these new arrivals come from? Chief Clerk: How are they registered? Reporter: Well, here is one of them (reads): John F. Barrett, United States. Chief Clerk: Put him down from Chicago. The Modern Miuer as The wh has declined in condition noticeably dumae the week, that is, the damage done to the Z acres not y can suc- Sulture and nec and his | scone y ve _ ‘and prices have dropped last | “4
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- Ye 4 * e ing the time the aif is being forced into Gos. oth is. comaeee ph nl eur: in sae ‘ean enter the lungs. - i into the Jarynx. > ‘tongue drawn out, and the epigiottis (which . Wasa necessity. a re ~ On Ke o. Preathing, but were wunsucc ul. Rae - _— —— se &, oh ot tr ae Pe te, rd : Z A: ss et is very Faee pplackman iy drgdnes pte = as the si¢ians ryngeal eal socket. top end of ‘and the other ciosed by the thumb: The thum air i i Forced of carbonic gas, w sison, and’ hence it ought to be carefully ‘ out of the tube. The arrangement of @ opening controlled by the thumh at the but fresh ‘air lt is easy to insert the end of the tube ‘to esc&pe. Therefore none A mouth gag is used,,the vers the opening of the windpipe) held ck by the first fin r of the left hand. The tube is put in with the right hand. When the tube has been adjusted the oper- ator begins to work the bellows with hi foot. The chest immediately expands, an noe ai air escapes except when the cone is. toe of the tmetal tube allows the bad air - et ee, eae roe a. *, 2 a Ae in Die, Ae eo 7 “ “4 eg ee 7 . © a Z Pt t 2 hd 1 oN pe ¥ 2 . . eee € Fae . patient who is 3 ? ple. liows, a rubber ptr gms a§ ube, ane in a cone-like nt bare tal tu two one recelving ‘air y nel “i bellows ees ce the rubber the) ee ee gies ie Se aay ae ee be 7 + me GOA i eres a - ee a. e Hea wi ake . * not yet n by the ; " ~ new . =}} good form quite proh shoes for Meee, wear. .. Slip low house shoes are -heeled and broad-toed, © oy ke kid weasen, Ba ell and on, h ; of large Sonu and ge are bows and rosettes are of the ampl portions, and the brilliant buckles pretty ornaments for smal! feet. a> hosiery the styles closely correspond, Stockings to be worn with the low slippers have upon the instep a diamond-shaped pattern, either prettily embroidered in silk’ or in open-work style. | Silk hose are More | | é » - wy Y es SAW: oe j PUMPING he BN sO THE LUNGS, Bi tive , — small. In such a case a larger cone. a | popular than one. yet but few are seen in be put in. plain colors, Though the lower half of the This artificial breathing is kept up. twelve times a minute, and water is forced into the ae from time to time to Keep the passages moist. The apparatus is especially useftil in cases where the heart action is going on but where the patient has great difficulty in breathing. A typical condition of this sort is that resulting from taking too mutch morphine. At the Presbyterian. Hospital, New York, recently an instance of this kind occurred. A German cook, years of age, had taken tweive grains of morphine, and was brought to the hospital at 9:30 p. m. in a condition of stupor. His body had that blue, or cyanose, appearance which is characteris- tic of persons who are suffering from mor- phine poisoning. The pupils of his eyes were very small, and he breathed but four times in each minute, and very feebly at that. His pulse was very high, registering 150 a minute. He was immediately placed under the charge of Dr. Walter B. James, and various drugs were administered for the purpose of counteracting the effect of the poison The stomach was also washed out. It was seen that the man’s condition was such that, unless some means could be employed for keeping uP the eeteng, he must die. ereiore, resolved to u O;Dwyer tubes. se one.of the e tube was inserted at 10:30 p. respirations were forced into hae lungs at the rate of twelve every miniute. The patient’s whole condition improved at once. The pulse became almost a and the blue color of the face and ha disappeared. The stémach pum whe once more inserted alongside the tubes and the stomach was washed thoroughly, ‘after which more medicine was administered. At 11:30 p. m. the nt was aroused, but his pulse was not gx. At midnight he became réstless, aha the tube was re- moved and ‘he _— made td sit up. t in Spite of thé diNgent efforts made to keep him awake, if a ewe ten minutes ‘his face and hands ‘again began.to gtow blue, and his pulse rapid and feeble. The tube was replaced, with the result that his condition immediately changed for the better. At 2:30 a. m. the tube was panies sy owing to its s the dirt go. ren: than most a eg in the mar- *, be Fg Shareholders of ANY, NG and LOAN i soaiont Who contemplate withdrawing and reinvesting their Funds are cordially invited to investigate the provisions of the law under which the . St Louis Safe Deposit-Savings Bank § 8 No. 513 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo,, As organized ‘and operated. It réquiteg tMfat the funds of this institution shall be ‘invested only in UNITED STATES, STATE, COUNTY and CITY BONDS, or notes @ secured by FIRST DEED OF TRUST on Real Estate DOUBLE THE VALUE of the : loss whatever. amount loaned.’ So that the Depositors are ABSOLUTELY SECURE against. any * ‘Savings Accounts Can Be Opened by Depositing ‘One Dollar or More. . Open Week Days From 9 a. m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday Evenings 6 to § p. m. BOROROROHOROS CHOROROROROROR NS, ,, ee Ee COURSING, FAIR GROUNDS. | TO-DAY. JACK RABBITS Se CREYHOUNDS ADULTS 25 CENTS, CHILDREN I0 CENTS. COMMENCING AT a eee -_ =» # @ EXPOSITION MUSIC HALL. GRAND OPE RA —— ee ouse, new HEARD A STUTTERING CAT. : Misadventure of the Soldiers Who Were in'Search of Whisky. From Harper’s Magazine. - During the late war Capt, Smith of Rich- mond, with two friends, chanced to be in the vicinity of a certain-farm house in the attic of which (so rumor stated) was stored a goodly number of demijohns filled with fine ola spirits. The Captain» who had a stam- | mering tongue and a, weakness for the “rosy,” suggested that his companions and himself should stop at the house in question at such an hour in ‘the evening as woul elicit an invitation to spend the night. The plan was: acco put into-execu- tion. The three were: to the same Under the direction of Henry BE. Abbey. + sn eget from the Metropolitan Opera ONE WEEK. ONLY, BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1896, Monday Wight, April 6—Romeo et Juliette. Mme. Melba, Miss Clara’ — Mile, Bavermeis- Tuesday, April 1—tamnen Mme. Calve, Mile. gs per Mmes. Van Can- teren, Lola ‘Beet th, MM. lLabe De Vries, Longprez, Fo insaege i col ‘Signor Ancons. Conductor, Signor Be i. Wednesday afternoon—Double Bill, Joint appearance of Mmes. Calve and Saville, LA TRAVIATA, co Mile. Bauermeister, ani, Rinaldini, De Vaschetti and Russitano. ALLERIA RUSTICANA, Mme. Calve, Miles. Ban- ermeister, Marie Engle, ae Ancona and Crem- onini. Conductor, Signor Bevignani. Wednesday Evening—Les Huguenots. Mmes. Nordica, Scalchi, Mile. Bauermeister and Mme. Melba, M. Jean de Resske de Reazke, Tiancon, De rez, Vanni, Rinaidint, Viviani, De Yaschettl and Victor Maurel. Conduetor, Signor Bey- ignaai. Thurs Evening—Double Bill. whic {rap evidently led to the loft of which they had heard, and. the Captain seized the candle and ascended the steps. Unfortunate however, when he had reached the midd é of thé attic a sudden gust from some open- ing in the wall extinguished the light, and, in groping his way in the darkness, he struck against an object which fell to the floor with a heise which sounded through the house. A mioment after he heard a door on the first floor open, followed by the heavy tread of the farmer making his way to the upper story. Discovery and disgrace were imminent. Escape was impossible.. In his despair & strategy suggested itself to the Confederate, and, in a manner unconveyable through this medium, he uttered three prolonged, agoniz- cur caterwauls, A momentary ence fol- lowed the effort; and then, to his infinite re- lief, the retreating steps of his host smote upon his ear. When quiet again reigned the officer signaled cautiously to his comrades, and, guided by their voices, succeeded in getting back to his room and finally to bed ‘The next morning ad they sat around the| Rigoletto and Mad Scene from Lucia di breakfast table, the rural entertainer ex; ‘pressed a hope that his’ guests had rested Lammermoor. well. ‘‘Ye-ye-yes,” stammered the Captain, Mmes. Melba, Van Cautere Scaichi, Bauer- ‘Dp-p-p-pretty well, but a.coconfounded cat} meister, Si Cremonini, De Vaschetti, Vivianl, Rinaldini, Cernusco, Castelmary and Victor Maurel. ‘Conductor, Signor Bevignani, Friday Evening —Lohengria (in German), Mmé. Nordica, Mile. Marie Brema, M. Fa 8 Kaschmann, De Vaschetti and e Jean de Reszke. Conductor, M. Louis Saari Saturday Matinee. Opera to be announced later. Saturday 5g Vilage, PE Mines. Nordica, Mantélli, Mile. MM. P got in our loft over our heads and made a ththunderin’ noise, and waked us up.” “Yes,”’ said- the farmer, dryly, “‘there are @ great man cats about ‘here; an’ I often hear ‘em hollerin’ around, but last night was the ot My first time I ever heard a stutterin’ cat Jrolle CRAIN WAS SHOCKED. Could Not Appreciate the Joke the Correspondents Played on Him. From the Atlanta Constitution. The death of Congressman Crain of Texas Signor Aneo lancon, Peal Vanni l hich was played upon him R Conductor, Signor Bevignani. eee bg ws “sé "SCALE O} OF PRICES—Parquet and first five rows once by some newspaper correspopdents in Washington, - It was during the Fifty-first Congress that he -was sitting in the Press Club one Pewapnpe a Spares —— a party of new he renivkun upon the fact that when s ne | OW men spoke ali the respondents lett ‘be gallery and retired to oy og: while bee oe others addressed the House they, crowded into the House to hear. .He “ noted they always came. in ° hear him, and he expected all of them to ,orawene on the to ong ie when he ex e Mokin! ae tas Piers was $3.50; bal INSIGNIA OF HIGH RANK. . Gentlemen Were Once Accustomed to Wear Swords in Public. From the New York Herald. | In feuda) days the sword was the insignia of rank. Worn as a part of a gentleman’s ordinary dress,.it was the outward and vis- n| ible sign of superiority over the masses. Barly in the eighteenth century It eae to deca it was cum- d Ee to “mischief, next day speech of his life on. bill The next morning the crowded ’ hovers. 8 | beer. MT. br ate. t ree at. | mower aes aid ane eae oct ear: Blooded vou sn t 4 a fs # ah 3 Be dodht ven «ae oa int re ‘ a & o r ; $ No SR et aa.) RRS SSE Pee wean TR ae = sot ee oer ; Broa a F a Lp x ae 2 th ee ae: to Sh ey Sy SEs F: » a. a ak * ieee BS es a 3 acsitey raphe wa eee ee $ i ans - ay Pg BS a Wieseeii 3 eos we a aS Me oe a Nae +e ; i evade Sale! z Is 4 pn 8 ye iy 4 +a; : “ae ae poe a | ee. be sai ra s acad gg a ee ee % ‘ ce US, %, 5: ppl ; ieee oe} s. sr he - @ Ler a * Se ee ‘i . j | Sy vent an ae, 5 * “ e 7 p oa - ” hes ; 2 ey eA eee et as 3 — Seb & emart re -* 2 i - e 2 i oe 3 : Per, *% - a > a 3 Sis, >. + ‘ . a ay 4 pei, Pe ae ae ‘ oe a Se at og £ F We aes P fea 4 D 4 x P a Ss Bu = ste. 4 J ae. ¥ £ ae *e aS a > * Bs - > * ey J my i = 4 is ez. P * ; r ee IN eo “ : i ' ¥ P Ps eS : ee y « . y 4 : . e 3 “hag: " * . ¢ é . : be i oe x ri * . ~ fra . “ 5 : 4 oe a ei ae abe ; G5 Wey ee " * Sige id. / Se favs : o> KS * ¥ ™/ r r *, » mm * ae, o dk ¢ it ee + We > + “ ‘ ong ; 3 fs i " : . % an . y a an - Ee | » fs i 5 7 aes Bh 7 4 7 2 3 < 4 x ms My e . 4 % iy ¢ : ‘ pat - 7 Pr) * ’ 2 ~ eo --7 OPERA HOUSE. FORMANCBS ONLY, ie "SUNDAY MATINEE and NIGHT. April Sth, Ve +. THE PRMOUS ¥FA | \ “LA LOIE” FULLER, \ im HER pattie that DANCES, com tons ht, form effects A PE IE aoc Precisely as in rin Kos ¥. ed gg p — - COMPANY OF vice shed ‘abkeis ' ee ‘Prices, 25c to $1.50, according to location. . wad “3 es _ With alt their i, so SALE OPENS THURSDAY, APRIL 2a. ay GRAND OPERA HOUSE. “, 7 BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 6. a FRANCIS WI LSON and Company, under the Berk , management of A, H. Canby. int eee MONDAY, TUESDAY THUR SULLIVAN'S Latest Comic Opera, A WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY : pe : And the wis! THE CH a FTAIN 3 € ; PATURDAY MAT., SaTURTAY x he Merry: Nional Box Sheet Opens _G RAN D OPERA HOUSE... } Monday, March 30th. oe ' The Season’s Sensation, THE NIGHT OF NIGHTS, ~ Mr. AL. ¢. AHERNS, THE TREASURER, BENEFIT ‘yorrow ‘There Is Room for You,” In Repertoire. i yom: a LYMPIC. Si Sunday, March 29. i wy eink ar Be Mes = fie ® ini ndindiadind . | . ® 2 Me Ms ‘ Ds © @ 9g SUNDAY................-QUEEN’S GARTER . e ; MONDAY........ “SORSIGAN BROTHERS fas SOAS ee OTHELLO a e WEDNESDAY MAT. .QUEEN’ 8 GARTER WEDNESDAY NIGHT........... ONBARS ® THURSDAY shee KLE PARRHASIUS “Ae Purest. de THE HUSBAND eS oe. SA URDAY. MATINES. THE HUSBAND } pS SAT’DAY NIGHT.CORSICAN BROTHERS | 4 Sunday Night, April S—“LITTLE CHRISTOPHER” & x BLGLSSAL-AM OSLO LTO DOONM —TUESDAY, she ATINAAS—Femav. | | —SATURDAY. — Ps; A j Ege az Ser Commencing Matinee To-Day +++ _ SAM T. JAC K’ » : : . 4 * : . lag ma PORES | seat ac Wola of Noted 3 | Burlesque and Specialty Stars, Will appear at every performance and offer | to any man he cannot throw in fifteen. Rees N NEW NIGHT OWLS COMPANY, _ ee a + lien, Netanya tet ae te yw
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21 — A i at 7 - , $ — ee — roe Berra. coe ee ee eee oe ee ee ae oo ry C: 2a , ; . 3 ‘ : r My Yen : ays . F - ont Ay bS a 4 . EZ - 4 oH ¥ Bh Sead ¥ " % x 2 aS eg 4 ee a at Pa =a Py 4 5 ‘ag z es Pa : : Py ae * ate A! «fe & re 2 nly 4 we 4 ae Pe fe. aoe > Pap ae ‘ © le tae e eS * : 4 ‘- ne Pas fo mee eee Sk € 4 wa - oH £ re . oie mS Ree Cote ROSS, eae Sy te > (3 Shi : Ne cs = } ‘4 end 2 ale Bio? ¥ > - Fa +. ) ee vi ay Aye & * 6 : oe . es s . ; : a Z » & s - Ras . : o | >» & : ; a . . + ¥ x : § , « > . 3 . a ey e's * > + @ Ags: : ay . % h . res ar, nd Ma Sy P bay h * OY : pt ; 7 $53 oa m ; 3 y 4 3 s) “ Bees Fs ie a3 ; i oe I . : ie & a bike if ae 44 e a mo e 7% Bb FE ot 3 yf a. oe tie: - Ae be he ‘e : ee hfe, i ot deat S = nae ga i 6) . “yj . f % a as i sae, ; eo ; « * : i dee ke " 4 Stays ee . x if eat + . % 47 “in + e:: : Baas et ey Toren Oa f Basan Gs es ; . Sod Be ; A. % . 1m ae ; a, aa tad ng fs out Pre. ee oe eo. ¥ 2 ew? ae a, “ te Seas. ee ” Soper | : ee ouR BIG =MPORIUM “OF. FINE FURNITURE is packed ar f jammed with the season's 4 -_hovelties. They are beauties, and WE SELL ¥ Pian: NT LOWER than ourcom-. ~~ _Petitors. ‘Don't bay until you see our de galing display. = oe ag ee : nr, ‘y , Rk I ns all rea nied . s a ee r re : CRN ve eS ae oe AN y re. ee ie : _] BRUSSELS CARPET, Per Yard, 50 4 , "| INGRAIN CARPET, Per Yard. 150 : : -] LUGE CURTANS, Per Pat: -855c % ft j COOK STOVES de cceee GS61IS ; é | GASOLINE STOVES ....$2.75 J : oe : REFRIGERATORS -....- $4.85 : recognise aud veocite the | TD | GAS RANGES... ...-$15.00 aid to the new work are return os FOLDING BEDS . acer -$19.75 ‘ 4 cone MANTEL FOLDING BEDS,$10.00 ar y re- “a ? : old if institution, the sub- BEDROOM SUITS. eeses $8.50 | ; ie. & number ae PARLOR ee chuschvwarieen lag pr se their inten- abel SUITS 29 2 E2.? $15.00 gree 3 , ! to the Voltintears. Amnon them ar -SIDEBOARDS- eecveees $8.50 oa ‘g “VOLUNTEER” UNIFORM FOR MEN. “VOLUNTEER” UNIFORM FOR WOMEN | M Fee rleton of Centenary Church, and V, CHIFFONIERS $5.75 a * In th ti h Sy ce ae ska ({ 9 without a permit and there is no liberty of iin te meantime while awaiting 0 Sept WARDROBES otee eee -$4.75 ? ee LUNTEERS action whatever. Brig. French went to New | no headquarters, but they meet nightly at : aa ; & ; | THE V0 _ | York after the Ballington Booth *rouble. | Fourth and Market street, and on Sunday ’ ves : : Cry ; This PARLOR SUIT, like cut, full size, oak or manee Sead a8 te 4 — we .. ected te hear pre weet attoreen. or SL Sue Shr gras cee 1 | A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT. |" nasil is ods. Thete is the Salvation Army, the se- none, grhere ta work enough for ell of us : ‘ll " BENUINE LEATHERETTE COUGH. ah Ma B : 4 ceders, who will rally under the standard of : Ballington Booth as the ‘‘Volunteers,”’ and ay Ge the St. Andrew’s Brotherhood of. Christ Church Cathedral under the leadership of a a= CS: sie > PSS = oN t INCRAIN REMNANTS, | 5 C (i a ae, uld be any: ” Fashionable Outfit This Spring. } is much: won thatght requ as to the t cise of. jeveiod. ctheir™ stron ab rare te a valuable: ae ogee rents Lala i Pessoa “tj zation | ing Stet a6, : = te orga c 3 a ‘ > ‘i. New | & neighboring physician. Iso j Fork trip, and tint otphk ieetead of as toe mh nttae Celine han ee ee ‘Pessly an lightly ney are pares: wa cl Bor + Realty: eth ne Sagat. e local association, The latte . in th 8 : princess. “Some of the p , acts quite in t sey etl i Fattateo ane Walaa While police had his wounds dresed at the City Novelties in belts and girdles will bel carelessness, hk shoul be, Slagped, ed judi si piien AMEE: teneion er aan ai over ac . on nal ig. meaty conte oe , “a na the. f “The Salvation Army is conducted with all leadere of the local seceders are on hee seal ig ily popular and novel and 18) Sts sp ~* Z aad nm of f sat Ch: Shannon and Wash Vincent. Vins. in 2° h e voy- ae “g ? : 2 se Ea ‘ ma & i of the most con- | for wining | ) . oft — has ante ; one no x em Or " | odie ive makes tin DonaRioE
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” OO Re a ERM PER BO tebe. on anes aa wey yd: % Dis a an imosiag artay of al that i a ee ‘foreig ‘as well as pr ts have contr i eo ons ‘have cen- NOW "we ‘are grandly ready for the inevitable ee Bs 7 , es here will be found to be. the Very Lowest, a point we have always and will always maintain gee es Confirmation Suits Men’ ’s Suits — | . M. Berthelot, capping the news sheaf Now for Your Be TRIMMED | : HATS o $1.98, dese’ and School Suits wt : : 4: | and Faocoats ee of the week. 5 B, $2.75; $2.98 $3.25, $3.48, $3.98, $4.48, $4.98. Can not be » “SUT we Boys’ Long Pants Suits, "éauens ne rae ae a | @ sear all afforded topics. of” first-class nce and then came the resignation ~ In some quarters considerable Sipartanbe A | now Our re ; Z . + ~ 4 if “si attached to the resignation of BM, Ber- duplicated as to style -at any” price. You . Prices Sizes 11 to 17, made of 16-0z. Clay Worsted— Particular attention is éalled 5 ES _— Sg MP Srenete ec are yee on | Always the Lowest. ' C blue or black—single or -double-bréasted; the 7( & to the enaonificent lin ‘ Beyplian reve to revent the wse of A Hat Bargain to Siastle Everybody kind others sell for $10; our price...... va nl = 4 : Cas rh ng re und ee ‘the wc to of ¥ ens | pa | . Superior qualities at $8.50, $10, $12.50 and $15. 7 aa we are showing eeeees sg . oounter, raul hand tent wo apne he = ‘Nobby Sprin Suiting. , 7 Howie Sx bargains are the reason: : a fale tie Ince popular sha A310, . paewes 49c¢ + OF SPFre ne SUIT S—In Single and Double-Bressted Sacks, 3 @ 4 Button ” CO-EMOLFOW parccieeccconeps sce -se egenoees A In all the newest cOlorings and patterns, in Fancy Worsteds, | Sacks, Oxford, Cambridge and Princeton shapes; also, Nile expe 16n. orbs ws lored and black : re & imeres, etc: ods Ato doren co Tweeds, Cheviots, Cass ’ aes $5 to 315, . Cutaway Frock Suits in Blue, Black and Brown Cheviots, the Nile ox that the ened net was “hue regarding the policy to follow- si ‘Ornaments single and double-breasted ptemessenenes soseseetensenacs . | sizes 12 to 19 years: ay pS eS 5 Black Glay Worsteds, Fancy Mixed Cassimeres and Mij XK QUELS others seit for loc each, | wike out ee Caubichons, iy Ask to see our handsome Silk and $I ? 5 () , » Cheviots in every conceivable design. Our price, $10. . sine tr x pr ry in regard 10 the Dongola éccddition, and x result, which has been.a sider . re- bi to France,-led to such an outcry in tie French press against. the Bourgeois mbinet, that somebody had-to ‘be sacri- in order to appease the-public and so . Berthelot, always looked.upon as some- ‘what @ Jonah was thrown overboard. Marquis of Salisbu undoubtedly jikret over France in t ‘matter, but the feeling of satisfaction experienced must } be considera tempered by the knowledge that Germany's attitude is solely influenced by Italy’s predicament and,that there is no love for d in_ her support of this country. In fact, the concensus of opinion of the foreign correspondeais is that uniess a change of relations occurs Germany is likely to leave Great Britain in the lurch at a later stage of the expedition, espec- faily if, as appears not impossible, ‘Italy is pelled by public cpifion to retire troan TO*MOTTOW ... veerecces. seevevecss eseee out 3 ‘a - oz age eat ee eh ake | Satin Lined Swell Su eda only of TO ATS—In Blue, Black py Gray Chevicts, Black f | FLOWERS, A WORLD BEATER (One table of 4 . et an Bead Crowns, 5c a ; . foreign goods.... eC Ce eee ee eee te eee eg se et Bees Thibets with shik facings, various shades jin tan ‘co . ? Pe 5 ers, ROSES AND FFP TE SOR Aa oS oS CP lece K ‘ a4 ’ , as nee P. ts. Sui =to- panes, EC. ETC., worth 50c to 75c; all new states it Catilnet. atin dma: 19c 3-?P an ts.. ; cloths, made in all the up-to-date shapes, plain or welt, take your ebolce tO-MOTTOW...+ vo oeee ees WOTED BEC... seg ceenccreesanseoensnetsetaene Sizes 10 to 16, biggest assortment ie city in- nobby Tweeds seams, long, medium cut or box shapes. Our price, $10. | . 4d Cassimeres, single and double asted _ Worsteds, Cheviot ‘va from PERSIAN RIBBONS—2500 ards, such as - ‘ . ta@y"These garments are equal in every respect to custom work PASE Al She rage, Others ask - others sell at 250 to Sdc.a.yard. ees 10c : each, a -§5¢ : and Clay Worsted and” 4. 9 5 ‘at twice the price. Superior qualitles at $15, $18 and agbs CPSP eeosoe ve eeegee-reee 4 1000 4 Swiss t 10. 00 e Se a LADES? BANDKERCHIEFS ds cppvrintat: op single breasted Tricots,, | "§ O $ $20. . Come and see how much we ae save you owe otk perfection very — ; they are actually PTICES. «esse veeneress ruching and pompon, * ort ™ ; such as others ask $1.00, mee * your pick to. PEIDITOW Bt sce aseneeesees (OC -aPiece Knee Pants Suits. . Ae Bicycle Suits at $5.00. ees a: rye Made of. fine, ‘ae, pune Woretes Clay Diponal, $4 9 5 An immense assortment in all the newest and nobbiest designs FOR EASTER... shirt Waist sets of Pearl, 4 studs and link in blue or black, sizes 7 to 16, Monday morning we place on sale 7% dozen wessaee. ac. bc _ worth every cent of $7... .. 0. cee ceccne eres sctees 3 of Blue, Black and Mixed Cheviots; made and trimmed in a Ladies’ Lace Cellars, all of the very latest to: MOTROW ao ketivaipriteeyomongeagmersten , Superior qualities at $6, $7 and $8. thoroughly serviceable. and dependable manner, regulation styles, at 59c, 67c, 75c, 98c and up to $498, «gi: 7% Combs, 5 inches 7 sterling costs with four outside pockets and inside watch pocket; pants ee 8 aE ee et ot thee ae mountings 0 ae SPECIAL—We are showing a great assortment of 3 finished in faultless manner and perfect fitting—two side ss ie ele alert a ee 2-piece Knee Pants Suits, in. blue and biack cheviots, ; : ® " pockets, two hip pockets with flaps and , crlesin Swissand Oambricy Ei and bar Imported Esa. chedck ce encive Wwtsi dc edeue pee Seek | it 7 fos wallicbecliet ak aki Seuble | sa oes morro Soaps In Blue and Black Clay Worsteds at. «..e.+.. og eeee eeee $3.98 ‘ seat, double stitched and bound seams— : > | Sailor Suits. 7 | ey Ts ere ee Oe House F iruibhind Goods ie Sige RA natal per, Me wel Seale tae sa pn elegant variety tn superior qualities at $6, $75 $8 g . — _ and embroidery, colors:biue, tan and fancy gray $2 23 and $10. Goods at T t ike \ chéck, thousands to s@lect from ... nets deee tens Prices ROE from 10 to 25 per cent lower than any other house: in the A Stunning Array of Seasonable s at Temp ing : | 3" vi i Rector Salts. : city. mY Hundreds to select from, comprising everything desirable to be _ fous’ in the market. Me iF lest prices ever quoted for § 9 $ , es a Bec". 98 09) Shoes! Shoes . . Qur $3.98 line is especially’strong, 2 , > ~ Glasses and 1 and desirable, and better than the $5 kind | | Tray, worth | | 3 ai. oe ee, Shown -orataar. am | The Latest Styles, the Highest Qualities, the Lowest Prices. , | : . | | e oF Junior: Suits. Pa~ o-acenlguions wa. % 3 $2.95, $3.50, $4,00. Assorted lot Decora, Cups and Ac White Tar Saucers, were 16C,sA€...25.--.-..-- oeecdaee “amphor Balla, C Clear Crystal “9 2c -per POUNG.. ..cevcccesers- er been instigated by the native police, ig in- 1B Our $2.98 lines are- surprisingly desirable in point of _ e i Vie The largest stock of Men’s Shoes in. the city to workmanship and materials the equa! of afty one’s $4 Suits. a She perpeet Ct is Gee Gaeee, ai a BROWNIE, MIDDY, ETON and all the extreme novelties | Be: > eee ase = . les a rf Bere, eee J widths, from AA to EE, sizes in fancy vest suits at extremely low prices. : B -_. : Square Toes, all KNEE PANTS—A big lot of Knee.Pants, all . eee ic 7 $2.50 Celery Dips, $0-foot Sisal sizes. regular 63¢; 75¢ and $1 goods; but they are ¢ | ; q | $4 on; $6.00, $6.00 eet ae Imitation Cut Glags Celery Dip OC | Zines too heavy to sell’ in July, fake.them now, choice...... . | be largest and most complete line of Ladies worth 10c, BL... cderyee ‘- odeseeess -_ Cre ccee eee eee ese eeeesssseesee be eoseenne : d Button Shoes in the city, In Lin 4 20 dozen Drab Corduroy Pants, 48c , High Lace an Be on 8 mth directly or directly the work of the enemies of Great Britain, and, of comrse, the Dutch | and German agents come .in for’ blame, whether justly or unjustly... The. rebelliom | of the Matabeles was quite unexpected and has caused a decided sensation. The num-. ber of natives affected ig estimated at be- tween six and eight.thousand: but ‘it { ad-} 4 mitted that the disturbance may spread toa} very much larger number and that the sit- uation, which is already ohe of gravity, may } cal] for the dispatch of regular troops to the Cape from India and Great Britain... Here it is said that the enemies of Mr. Cecil Rhodes, the former Premier of C Colony, say he comes in for- a share of suspicion which seems at present to attach: to almost everything and everybody con- nected with South African affairs. When Mr. Rhodes left FPngland recently for his home it was Senne eae thet no great time would pse before he would be heard from in another role, Tumblers, CACH.-dneseeeee sensnve ccccsenven Cut Glass Salt and Pepper [5c 7 f Shakers, were 25¢, at ereetee eeeeeeteeea® Pore rrT TTT TTITiTity, ij. gg Cut Glass Bouquet Holders, were 26c, at ~ 500 Kitchen 19¢ all sizes, all the very ny Date Diesen eeeeeeceteeece BR eeese* ~ ° = , the e, 5-foot Step Ladders, with pail” 20 3 marth M6. Gkiilecksic take them while you cap get them . = Walco = bear m Squan e, Opera, rest, wo GBC. vasensee ee t. Shelf Paper, ‘ - Fau eroy Blo a : os ih Ur eee es : = In white and fancy colors and combinations. At t $1.80, $2.00, $2.50, poets vals $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 Al sizes.Carpet Ic | | =.) ~ Our stock of very ry fine white goods, in India Lin- Ta oeeseces ~*~ . ' : , Little Gents’ Tae and Black ‘Infants’, Children’s and Misses’ Tan and Black 7-toot Ste - | : os Se \ Siege, 7 FN ens, Lawns, Silks and Piques, are especially rete im the very latest shades and designs, 12 Lace and Button Shoes, all the latest Tam colors ders, wit aah parcone whee 3c | : complete and extensive, and comprise everything Razor, Narrow Square and Opera Toes, pan all stink of sizes and widths, rest, Wemsanine travel in Florida may be able to enjoy the | t Bod gor to The. Post-Dispatch, A hundre@-or mere. nd eenaens of high Foreign Affairs, A note from Clearwater Harbor, Fila., tO, magnificence of one of the greatest hotels en Ty at ’ rhe OTTERVILLE, Mo.” March 22 Mis e esa in-St, Louis have banded together | the Post-Dispatch brings the information | in the country, %he especial pride of its n, the steamer , Roxie Ogle of this ¥ ng oa The Governor of Cape Colony, Sir Hercules | rich owner ly” Prare ert make this place, aged about 23, was | to establish a muscovite order In this city. ates Robinson, telegraphs confirming the report | that in that little town so far away quite &/ "ane gentleman told of another en-| #8. arrested last night. by Deputy ’ Marshal| ‘The preliminary arrangements have all| Court yesterday of robbing the California ~ that the explorer Selous has been engaged | colony of St. Louisans is escaping the damp, terprise at Tampa in which St. Louisans 3ut the t Short of Kansas re! —— taken to Jefferson | heen made withthe parend institution in Cin- | Postofiice, were started on their journey to” =. oy Matabeles, who had been steéal- | raw chill of our March atmosphere. Among | are more directly interested—a marvelously | +o, Sauer 0 tunity’ 8 to. ans on Denes States Court no ‘the Supreme Kremlin, for afternoon. Sir Hercules also confirms the report that those who sent greetings to their St. Louis complete terminal system for the handling] + : tion with Span-| 414 cinnati, known Tel. the native police have deserted, d he ad friends were A. B. Ewing and wife and of freight bound from the Unised States. tO} ten ” Ameri the rapid ; the «mails in an at- ia grand ins to be held at Oda- . that one prospector was murd 4 Beg Ewing, W. H. Brill, George E. Lary of the | all Spanish America. At present a pier over! a sea use nearer those countries : oa The Tuli road, the Governor reports, ts Cure 3 Short Line and several others. three-fourths of a mile, long extends out g ny. othe deep water point, for whose 't , Pies fl open, and Buluwayo has been placed ry at the railroad offices develops} into old Tampa Bay at Port Tampa, nine] "Touls merchants are on the qui vive. a state of defense, but more rifles and the Inot that those whose means and incli- | miles erty Tampa City. Paralieling thie @) — munition are needed there. ethin lead them to wander from home double sided bulkhead has been | } vas the Governor confirms the have this yeer, more Ran aver peters, } oe © eer pile foundation 20. Saaem ibe» : FEDERAL ISONERS Somnte’s son has placed himse at taken advantage of thelr opportunity to} first pier. Between these piers @ ireage #7 hand of the Matabele rebels. escape March rigors and dt the samé time | taking out the sand to a t- , ay ic i= . :¢ , ~ 4 ’ . | * ; : f no * enjoy the prettiest season of all the South- | create a channel deep enough 168 me (lg Frye es Rage, : ctio; nobles The rege el will begin early ast until KAN SE ern year. Travel southward has by no/|iest drafi vessels. Th excavated is hand on the Mi: Ae FacHic, an n ; ' aa 4 SAS POOR HOU 4 ceased, nor will it for some time, | being used to make the rr = yulk head ‘To. Be Confined at Leavenworth In- 3 at cot a a aR Yon Pg ys et * Immediately moet the saa : means the attractiveness of the Florida April hav-/} solid earth. Electric t: handling & V4 ~ oe ite of Federal Judge Foster Dies i . In past years the | pliances will be put u ‘the piers tne: stead of Jetiernon City. . ' ens + US. eee te - Ata, probeas oN the Mercan:ile tie Cia peor hth the last of 4 see sf a ie ats full length and when | : entire system oO : fF puny . ee mem e ° pril sees many tourists | completed is will ‘be _ Foster, the divorced wife of Jud e Foster, * This, acco according to returning visitors, is | fourths of a mile k es te Or ur United States Distriet Court for | due not ory. Am to at better F appreciation of the | at the same time 7 + yatbound oor House near Atch- | seasons of improved and / pass out in-the « ennels, where she had been | impro ‘hotel tacilivies. One peculiar | and bowen the inner Bne ness of recent years of the i _ny busi- Bane 27S > oe P the ‘State of pocrias bh has been devel- gon literary circles. She same: oa Atchison of hotels as = part of the railroad tm 1862 from Kentucky, and was here pi ewnome of rhis not for ect profit of hotel that she met John ah and maericn him. | k , but for the additional attraction t widow choot fer —— vA gen railroad travel. 7) gence for tleman who returned the past week ° Ping the west coast of Florida, whither he . a bad fom ‘business, s‘ated yest Bases yrrer yesterday that ever visited was one] tinenion ae Purpose above noted, the To? a sady . i ibe P: A ig “4 4 : “8 S nae #3
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PS EE eM ne cs ee ee TS Le ee ee De ke . ale seer a 7 aN ee Qa 4 s SS a ee Pe > ry iJ % et * = :s eM ~ tee ee ih te ee eee - -_—— 2 Ga * place: I am- willing to - What is expected of her. { f Bee in detail, ; liged to you and your paper. SE Sy OPO UD OE OTE LOEB SIG BEL BEE EEE REI PE LOE LY EEL I Tet Be EY, ‘ ~ve i 2 oy Be) _ - * a ben 22, . ee Se + 4 ¢ a : 2 27 e 53: » 3 o ¢ ro : , 7 + : wh a . Sac > ; ww : ng & ' ee Be tebe: ee . Re: * : ' “ >. TF, : ) ‘2 - a" ." i 7 a 8 " . t SW. + ° ncdeth : : « i% ‘ & S| ‘ J Sfver | a ae p ' : ate aa ~ 4 , ? ‘ + fae ; > A * a 7 “ . ‘ + & Ss . ’ ¢ Ri ee ¢ oat - 7 . S 3 rae ‘ a ‘ fC : sat nine : RITE ape . _” : = » - > A Fe — one of them, I do not know just how ‘JZ ought to act and-what my duties are. “If you will kindly inform me Ww pected of me and explain to me my du- I will be a thousand times Hoping netDhn™ 4 vou will gratify my wishes, pectfully, .A CONSTANT -@armea with this missive and heart full hope, a reporter colled on a number» dies wee Eaows in prey and uP Bon ery W e. e got a variety o - ers. Some of the ladies were disposed punch them Con- point is her toilet,” said Mrs. ters’ Hotel. @ading the "The first ternoon function the punch: bowl should be pleasing to e eye and in har- mony with the surroundings.. She. must be rdial and polite. Don’t let her take er position With an air of being bored, or pérform her duties as if it was something she was obliged to do. When the hostess sélected her to preside over one part of. the entertainment it was an honor. Let her appreciate it as such. She has the privilege of speaking to every guest in the house whether she ever saw t be- fore or not. She is equally responsible with the hostess for the success of the function. Placed in so important a posi- it is only natural a young woman Mould. feel more or less embarrassed, lly if it is her first time out. That fis the reason two or even three are asked t@ preside over the punch bowl. They inspire confidence in each other and can p themselves entertained whenever their duties are lax. The young woman at the punch bow! should always stand. “In serving the punch she should only fill the glass half full, then extend it, with the handle towards the recipient. It is particu- larly the duty of the mistress of the punch wl to address herself pleasantly to every lady who passes, asking in sweetest ac- ts, ‘Can’t I help you to some punch?’ “Don’t let the guests become embarrassed having to do their own asking.” ‘The young ladies at the punch bowl ve one of the most important duties of e entertainment,” Mrs. Rufus J. Lackland of 3635 Laclede avenue. *"They are proxies of the hostess and can @eo mhuch to make everyone fell at home. But I know of no special advise to give this particular young lady. She must dress rself prettily and be as agreeable as she nows how. Keep up conversation and not put too much punch in the glasses. This is @m important point. “In all my entertainments I have -given the young ladies no instructions as to how they should preside at the punch bowl. I. thave left that to theig judgment, Of course I select those I Know.to be. bril- liant entertainers. I should say it is de- sirable for the young ladies to serve stand- ing. Let everything be done as gracefully as pogsssible. “As te the young lady’s deportment noth- | can be said on that score; it is pre- sumed she knows how to condyet herself. Mrs. Hen Ww. ys, West Belle a 4s give@the young lady apy advice in’ my power; nothing is more ifying to society in general, than to see debutantes conduct themselves in a com- mrendable manner. Their future success _depends much on how they start out. First impressions are often lasting. ‘"'The girl at the puch-bowl must be affable to. all, but treat her seniors with marked réspect.”’ “TI don’t approve of young ledies drinking punch, and think it is a bad idea for a party of girls to get together with a big unch-bowl,” said Mrs. Thomas Moore of ortland place. People are too prone to gossip. The tendency of fin de siecle so- ciety women towards wine, cocktails and punch is deplorable. It is bound to have an ill effect in succeeding generations. But I have been to any number of receptions, and know how young ladies in charge of 4 NY a PRLS oe Sar MIS§ MARY LORD DRAKE. the Schuylkill Rivers, which some Hawk- eye State prohibitionists wanted used. When Miss Dreke christened the ship hér father stood beside her and near at hand were the members of his staff and a party of other Ghar es Iowans. | Under H.W. p’s direction Miss Dra rested one shoulder against the hull, and then as it began to —— away, she s her right arm and smashed ment the factories and steamboats let loose their ear-splitting whistles and the muiti- tude gave vent to its frenzied roar of en- thusiasm. And the racket kept up until the Iowa had cefully acknowledged the trib- ute in midstream, swung round and cast anchor. The Western party included Gen, F. M. Drake, Governor of Iowa; . M. McFar- land, Secretary of State; C. G. McCarthy, Staté Auditor; John Herriott, State Treas- arers the Governor’s military staff, with aides. The ladies are Miss M Lord Drake, Mrs. D. M.. Shonts, Mrs, Goss, Mrs. Martha Farr Nutting, Miss Mary Carpenter, Miss. Fannie McFarland, Mrs. F. M. Mc- Farla Mrs. Col. Robt. Rae, Mrs. John A. Drake, Wrs. F. E. Drake, Miss Clarice Mc- Carthy. At each end of the main deck rise great revolving turrets made of j4-inch armor : GOV. F. M. DRAKB. plates. These turrets are supported and revolve inside a barbette base of 15-inch armor and in each one is located a pair of rifle guns with a bore 12 inches in diam- eter. These are the great ms that can hurl accurately steel pointed shot weigh- ing nearly 1,000 pounds, a matter of seven miles or so. The Iowa contract was awarded to the Cramps on Feb. 1l, 189, the price being $3,010,000. ; She is guaranteed to speed sixteen knots an hour and for each quarter knot addi- tional the builders will get $50,000. Officially, the Iowa is known as ‘‘'Sea- going battleship Now 1,” distinguishing the punch-bowl do and should act. There are no set rules. Any — girl knows he serves the ests as if they were all her own friends, Sha has a pleasant word for everyone. Any- ping. additional her own judgment should ctate.”’ Mra. Merritt street: My advice would be to have a gov- erness or tutor give her instructions in social ethics for a few days. It hardly seems pos- sible to me that any young woman whose position.in life entitles her to social distinc- tion would not know how to act at so sim- le a function. Surely the duties of attend- ng a punch bowl are not very onerous. That the young lady might become embar- rassed, meeting a number of strangers her first time out, is reasonable. I would cau- tion against that. Shé should be very self- osssessed. Otherwise a handsome gown ight be spoiled. Miss Lilla Rockwood, 412% Washington boulevard: Well, I feel sorry for the poor girl, and will give her the benefit of my ex- perience, if that will do any good. I know she will be dreadfully embarrassed waiting on SO many strangers. But she will just have to make up her mind before she goes | to the luncheon how to act and then live up to it. She mustn't be afraid to speak— that is expected of her. Just tell her to put on a nice smile and make believe she is the most willing girl on earth. Some of the la- dies may feel as backward about asking for a glass of punch as she feels about present- ing it. But that’s what she is there for, and she must see that nobody is slighted. Miss Idell D..Lombardi, 3 North Cabanne avenue: Nothing could be easier, as far as the duties go, than serving from a punch bowl. But there is an art in selecting a girl to fill the position. The hostess should be fully acquainted with the ability and talents of her lieutenant. For ae timid. girl it is a trying predicament, Nothing more embaracing for such a girl than . endeavoring to appear perfectly at home among strangers. I know thow that is my- self. If the person in question is self- possessed she nerd not fear. She can follow her associates if nothing else. Miss Rosebud Cogtin, 42% Washington boulevard: Oh, gracious, what funny ques- tions. I don't know just how to answer hem. It isn'ta bit hard though. All you've ™ to do is to smilp and pass out the drinks. Some ladies may hang back a little if there is a crowd around, then you do just like the boys; insist on them coming up and joining yeu in a “‘smfile.””’ Of course you myst not “smile” with every one of the guests for that would be awful. If she wi]] do this, look pretty and talk a whole lot phe will surely be @ success. The Wabash ‘Js the only line with through sleepers to @t. Paul and Minneapolis leaving St. Loujs i pt night . fe Marshall, 38402 Chestnut we ke her from coast line battleships like the Indiana, Massachusetts and Oregon. Virtu- ally she is a floating fort—a terrific engine of destruction. She is 360 feet long, 72 feet 2 inches wide, and when roaming the seas will be sunk about 25 feet in. the water. This means that her displacement will be 11,410 toms. se ere are some of her other statistics: Free board forward 19 feet; normal coal sup- ply, 625 tons; total. coal capacity; bunkers ‘ lied, 1,780 tons; maximum indicated ‘horse power contract, 11,000; speed.in knots, con- a 16; complement of officers:and crew, Along both sides of the ship is a sec- tion ‘of -stee) armor 14 inches thick; backed up by 12 inches of heavy yellow pine, and this in turn backed by @ great pad of water- excluding material called cellulose. MUNICIPAL CORRUPTION. The Grand-Jury’s Repert Will Be an 3 Eye-Opener. The Grand Jury will make its final re- pogt to Judge Edmunds Monday and some very inter@sting facts are expected to be disclosed in the document. The. close scrutiny to which the jury has subjected the Municipal Assembly will probably develop some indictment will be of general interest. oo THREE DIVORCES GRANTED. Mrs. Lena Bloomer’s Husband Inter- fered With Her Religion. Lena Bloomer was divorced yesterday | from Walter C, Bloomer on the ground that Bloomer refused to permit her to attend the church of her choice and in June, 18%, fled to Canada {0 escape arrest and hag not since communicated with her. They were married in May, 1893. : Mary Reeager secured George Redger in Judge Filiteraft’s court on the ground of general indignities, cruelty and» habitual drunkenness. intif? was granted restoration of her maiden name, Fox. The couple were married Sept. 10, 1887, and separated Sept. 25, 1894. Grace Cline Loyd was divorced from George H. Loyd yesserday because Loyd re- fused for entire days to speak to her, and Occasionally slapped her face. They were married on Noy. 25, and Mrs. Loyd left her husband on Sept. threatemed her life with me Clos Company. Incorporated. : e Fuche Millinery and Cloak Co . corporated yesterday wit? £4,000 capital pre ) of 400 shares. Jacob Cront olds 3 shares; a divorce from @ razor. { things, with infidelity. 7893, after he had “e. which made notorious the Opel divorce will come up. Fra ora”, } Harry B. King of the King-Brinsmade Mercantile Co. in his petition for divorce charged his wife, Mildred, among other ' When his deposition was taken a few days. ‘| 80. it was hinted that certain prominent business men would figure in the case. The identity of these were made public yester- day. et ; It was the occasion of this taking of M King’s deposition. The exhumation wan made before Ju A. A. Paxson, the special commissioner. 8 private office in the old Times Building, northeast corner of Broad- A ong = rage or tne Ra +7 ze scene of peci *oou os Mars a , conducted the examination. ita’ pei am the least bit nervous and her dark ringed eyes spoke loudly of the little women's troubles; She wore a woolen dress made up in the latest style, with a stiff broad- brimmed, h whed felt hat. She wore a light veil. Although # warm in the —— room she *t remove her outer The examination was spicy. Mrs. Kin claimed that i was due to ee auabana's friendliness with the servant, Lou Rees that all this trouble was caused. She said that she wanted to oust her but that Mr. King objected. Marshall McDonald tried to shake her on this point but she was stent. Ail throughout the taking of the testimony ex- citement ran high. here were ‘“freezing”’ queries asked by Mr. King’s consul and a series of objections by Thomas J. Howe for Mrs. King. The unmated couple sat four feet art, eyeing each other with an ugly stare. ra, ng’s sister was not permitteg in the private office. ' Mrs. King was on ’ ’ id ; in ts, took ¢ : + ee you not on the best terms with ur 3 : “No. I &€m not in the habit of being on familiar terms with my servants.” ‘Did you mot employ Lou to ogg ots to write and to learn words ?"’ “No, sift. No! No!” more stamping of feet, ““I red at first becaune Bi t," said Mrs. King. tole again to leave him. He sald was a good place for ™ I should go there and ¢Gomimenc ceedings for divorce,” =. “Coming down to the marry him for his Mo mother and yourself ft examination, ~ Mr, Mi King did not piek Up. at the Exp mn in know any Mr... Wooe.. .. “Did he ¢ a ae bi ae ge ef "2 7 8 When the King vs. King divorce suit comes to trial evidence even more spicy than that 7 7 ; fer are > e ¥ : . RO Bic aie ea s ‘ * ¢ o og 4 b | 4 a ~ 5 ‘ . “Y ~~ “ bi Ee — gi s.% Ne on - 7 SB ee 4 ¢ ¥ # e P ‘ . a . i 7 - , Rae) ie a we x 4 a aoe - - es a a ee Roe bf Bs CERG eS ie a ee . ° . - L é “ a TR a 3 + _ s NA e \d . ° Md e e +e a 7 s s 7 e oe * | 9 . A ™ “3 “2 “a™ Ch 3 : Re _ ¥ >>>: , % »~ 1 > % ’ com ¥ ée = . oe * : > / : ; Ss a§ a a a °C h - — . “f ‘ ai acs we ts us ‘ ; ; “ ag >t : wt = ae fee She : =f : _ A ig ~ is s : * ¥ yy Bn - ee pt. 4 ‘or .: y ae Sa a 2 f er: * $ . i ~ ; . © Hine yl ae ie oe : Py 4 , t * : _ Z > ”) * “ / ~—s u ’ : - "Ew OER, We) ee . NR HF rk 4 . nigon ty c v ae, P mm & ay 5 oa ‘ i. wel F . Oe +s a pe et - Mi & e? ‘ ¥ URRY x * e " Mary Fuchs, 8 and Willie fipyer i share. | 9 ah 28 he ft o In Navy and Black, Extra Fine Serge, Blazer effect, Fancy Pique tight-fitting Vest with gold braid, real value $25.00 \\ , DENY BAN ZA r A Beautiful Easter Costume : and _ white; these Veils sell for $1.50; our price..,..... $15.00 se 4, - . , ‘ { = = ' - - - ‘ ni : i ' m4 : ; : - , Sharkey, ‘are building a new row street in this city. ne io PO oe OP, a, | AL pen ey a x ee *. Be hae t ~ tablishment of the People’s House ishing Company at 814-816 North Broa va has been completed. 3 ee A grand opening will ocour Monday, & a magnificent line of everything in the furniture and articles needed to equ bal beautify = ee we By shown. The. nelu et nent, excius} ‘to the @ " a ae , - i e, : Pig Sa Ae a gare , PP de aye est in them, but do selves to the fact inet S are really -will, a four-walled tory, buying good-will, aon fac nly a lot of ralue. of future : ¥v America is in real estate. It is in this estate of one form another that unearned increment of value les. Brewer- | ies’ vanish, but coal regions f ways willg t Saxon race of oye ve ex Se oe e ed fn white ; ; : ; re eed z, Ae 2 the admiration a2 all, who is getting now, you know. , lore’ F: M:t. How much did you pay for the ard, while one peoraes ' was | Prisoner: I didn’t pay anything. I inher- | ® ceva other was Tring | ‘yie- | furnis seed 3 Fede my ot it In a deed cath ets. The Lane god nally | the ecrown. ~~: HR; : : The P. M.: And who-did the crown get it thet this was my pay day, I pose the own- heavenw ™m r f 4 ’ Prisoner: I don’t , but I pn ag first took it y hee 0 The P. Mc Ana who they? . _PHaoner: Why, ‘people in general, of : : S! iin oe MR etn. at ‘ ets, ; 54 tad ing | © Yor re itae Sapam anes OP ‘ " ‘ vi - se pt ; awed . . : ‘ “j tt Te =. ee , 9s not regard ee IE - . ‘ ; 3 f -_ . ae. . = sf , =" et, ey f sit ies i S &% i j 4 Be. a see ke ; % ¢ pg mes led a r tha fb n 4 ax : ‘ a ta Ge 40h > eo Lo eS e. + sa Teese ee tea * o . . are compelled to pay for public benefits, . 4 =z Litigatien te Turn the Russell Endow a mae Sha a t eg Be improving the elegant and commodious eg=) |
Page 26
S23 pes ie 7 ee z. * bos aie Es Sk RE ROO er aera F's ANS wee ee a eo ees "OS PERRO WG RR RE Se EL All RR Bee oD ese te kote: 5 BE es pet ies ae ad ae ae tate ae oe at TER ae RE SS LP Gar te (ar ee is . § \ Age 2%: } t M ‘a " ; Bd } j on F caine Because their entire is not too large for the immen they carry. ‘Only a Week to Easter__ © |: Lat ve given your’ order at Barr’s MILLINERY Depaftment for the dainty Hat or Bonnet which is to be the crowning beauty of the fiew costume, you haven’t any- sEBTONED AT BARR'S. OUR’ NEW PARASOLS. | Are prettier than ever. Everything ace, ‘The greatest: variety of. stylish new Silks, Solid Colors and An inc etna Sale of : Printed Warps. One of the most convenient Parasols this season is the Detachable Handle. It is easily bec BLACK BROCADED SILKS. removed and will fit any trunk, ae | ARR’S have RE Si One of the leaditg manufacturers 5,000 yas of 2c i . Children’s Parasols in plain and fancy; all-silk case and essai colors; prices, 25¢, 50c, 5c, $1, $1. 50. Black Brdcaded Gros Grain Silk, all new designs, large, medium and thing to worry about; but if you haven’t you've just a A big. bargain in Ladies’ Umbrellas; aaa silk carola, steel rods pretty erential. handles; colors in gies ornavy blue; 26- These are the Ultra Fashionable Silks for separate skirts. The price asked week in which to select it from a collection of the brightest, inch, $1.40. , goods by the leading retailers of the country is $1. 25 to $1.50 the’ yard. ‘ prettiest ’96 ideas in Millinery that it has ever been our 5 4 , bet Sty, aly RE CS ge CMM igs ef aig evs ge On Monday the entire sar will be placed on sale good fortune to show. Dame Fashion has cunningly tra 3 ; ; 2 e ’ 8 3 | et st OSC THE YARD. modeled their adornment from every flower that grows. ITH creat pleasure we announce a ° Leet 2 : Thousands of, women have visited this department vi —. of FINE t Paratha sacral ag aca ee ae ae ae ont This is positively the lowest price that — of a similar quality have éver sold for since Ope ning Day, and only enthusiastic praise and de- RUGS of all makes. We made a great flowing with articles f the toil - mi ain cqNetTy. lighted surprise expressed at the variety and beauty of the EMBROIDERY DEPT. pt Miemiidind Gr he To Said Ge id WF are daily adding new and specially good values to our superb stock of HOSIERY, Assortments are closed ‘ eer are a a Se iia diosa effort to have none in stock but colors and goods exhibi 0 equal Cisplay Nas ever . designs vo suit a high class trade at a very | } umera : St. Lotis. Bonnets, Turbans, Hats, all embodying the correct Parisian ideas. Itis . | Manufacturers’ ‘Sample Strips vp sad eceett imoyhh Aede aae 2, OF whole Sunday issue of the paper. We out at bargain prices as soon as lines are ‘broken, affording unequaled bargain i ible to quote th f pri E limitation has been considered. age at ge te mpossible to quote the range of prices. Eyery purse-lim on has been consiéer We claim to have the largest matting 0 We suggest an early order. Even our large and efficient corps of saleswomen stock of any house in this city. We sty a ee i be oa PD; so will be taxed to the utmost during the last intervening days before Easter. stocks, Look here ‘for your Easter gifts. chances. Women’s “Empress, Fast Black” Lisle jj Hose, plain vced ribbed, high-spliced 7 er + ‘ - LOVE ‘stock te. ‘full of the best and most desirable, . . including the incom | parable Centemeri’s Gloves, 4%&-yard Length Embroideries. The quoted prices will do the rest. 1% inch pee ig Embroidery, 10c goods for % inch ‘elde Bwise Beading Inst., 10c Japan and have some designs never exhibited before—something new, something entirely different from the regular goods heretofore shown. Bingo Mattings, Cotton Warps, come have imported direct from China and When you are ready for the indispensable Sailor Hat we can supply 78K at Fancy Gilt Toilet Bottles, 75c. e prices, aS we import these s direct. wholesale p ‘ p good Imitation Shell Side Combs, quite as: in a variety of colors, 180_strings, ‘goods 2-inch wide Masbate ‘iby. open edges, HE rich velvety blaciés that are a feature of all BLACK COODS Sold at Barr’s lend themselves to the handsome designs of *96 with charming. effect. France, England and Germany have con- tributed the products of their fhost famous $1.00, $1.26 and $2.75 per yard. looms, imported direct by Barr’s, happily b4-inch 12-oz Covert Cloth, in different mixtures: all. the rage for spring # ven less cost than could be obtained $3 bieinch Plate eee “ia ae different ea : ~inc a De OTRey, znglgerad 40-inch Black Pierola Cloth, $1.00: ps gg Bow ns aor te ner Stray 40-inch Black Pure Mohair Crepons, 6c. Just received a splendid assortment of pi | Pe m3 8 «apd Cam pend oy ecteis imported French Flannel, lawn ten- sunnier weighs only , nis stripes, in navy blue and white, 9. inch Black .Brocaded y Mohair Suiting, red and white, red and black and 400 40-inch Black, Pure Silk and Wool Mel. navy, etc.; a set Nanet er tin Pe ee, Scotch Plaids; new desigh in boot patterns and other new designs confined to the Wm. Barr Dry Goods Company, at especially low prices. Children’s tan, ribbéd cotton Hose, double knees, toes and heels. . Size 4% 5 5% 6 6 77% 8 8% 9 Price 15 17 19 21 23 26 27 29 31 33 special purchase of su- ‘Ne for which Barr’s are sole agents: for St. Louis. ee. We have the greatest line of bicycle gloves ever shown. Ladies’ heavy lisle gloves, strong and durable, Ladies’ pure silk gauntlet gloves, te. i four-button castor pique gloves, Children’s fine gauntlet kid ¢ 85c. Beautiful New Goods for Easter. Four -button P. K. gloves; light, fan, mode, primrose and white, with black embroidery, $1. Pretty new salad gloves with fancy em- broidered backs, very new and sty- ~ lish; tan, brown, white, primrose and black, $1. Ladies’ four-button kid gloves with fan- cy embroidery; "gg whité, pearl and yellow; only \ OO much cannot be said in praise, of the WASH FABRICS displayed OW many weary hours are lightened, how many clouds dispersed by busy 75c toe $l.25. Corduroy, from 50c to $1.25 per yard; Ladies’ Cloth, 35¢ to been invested’ in DRESS DEPARTMENT is especially con- 85c per yard. Children’s ribbed tan lisle Hose, with 28c pair; elsewhere they’ll ask you 40c, double heels and toes. at Barr’s. Not another such stock in the Orders taken for Bicycle Suits. See our line of imported and domestic Cassimere, Ming & nobby and stylish, ow at prices very COODS bargains. Yesterday we closed out the entire line of Fine Henriettas ' Silk Moreen, black only, $1.00 and $1.3 per yard. in the stock of Samuel C. Davis, consist- venient for the gentlemen whose leisure ‘moments are few to purchase quickly, an added advantage to the well-known lower prices Barr’s are able to make. Men’s Na*ural Merino Shirts and Draw- fingers that produce as aftistic effects with a needle and floss as ever artist evolved with brush and paint. At ART NEE- DLE WORK Dept. you'll find all the ing of 100 pieces ‘superfine silk finished Z 4 ? | ers, medium weight, 60¢c per garment;. materials for fancy work,-and these: ‘SPECIAL. We have just received a line of beautiful cut glass vinaigrettes, with sterling silver, tops, three sizes, 3, 4, and 56 inches. At no jewelry house can you buy them for less than $1.75. to Barr's have marked them all at one Size 4% 5 5%'6 5) Pri tudndedhie res 8. sarees Fast Black Ribbed Cott e, leather knees, with a oo —— made to wear like be and s 77% 88 whole Southwest. 1,000 pieces Amoskeag Three Star — Gingham; good = at 12%c; at Barr’s, 7c yard, 73 pieces 32-inch Seotch Cheviot, made. of purest bleached yarns all neat patterns, 12%c a yard. Pric Bing tig 7s 8 Children’s Empress Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, double knees, toes and heels, with white feet, or all wack worth Tbc. Men’s Camel’s Hair Shirts and Drawers, medium weight, very fine quality, only a few sizes, 7ic per garment; regular price, $1.25. Men’s Fancy Percale Outing Shirts, extra good value, 8c; ought to be $1.25 Men’s Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts (cut full size), extra ane’ quality, 0c; worth 65c. Men’s Unbleached Balbriggan Half Hose, double heels and toes, 12%c; worth 20c, Boys’ Fancy Silk Windsor Ties, 19c; reg- ular prite, 25c. price, $1.35, nothing more acceptable could be selected for a birthday or Easter gift, or as a prize. Henrietta, asd will place them on the bar- gain table ready for your quick purchasing Monday morning At 25 Cents the Yard. Other goods that will attract discriminat- ing buyers include these: 25 pieces 38-inch Gray Cheviots, at 25c yard, light and check mixtures. 60 pieces 28-inth Novelty Challies, at 25c yard; Persian, Dresden and other ef- fects. pieces 42-inch all-wool Cheviots, at 50c yard; checks, stripes and mix- tures. 35 pieces 42-inch Silk and Wool Novelty Plaids, 75c yard; splendid for waists and skirts. pieces 48-inch All Woo! Checks, $1.00 yard; very and getting scarce. pieces 54-inch All Wool Navy Cra- venette; English goods, warranted, $1.25; thoroughly waterproof. Dainty hand-painted bits that will make pope aly ng fts Ph ngeg prices ranging from ° ew N. B.—We will close out all Easter nov- manne By et Easter offerings from 10c elties at astonishingly little prices; The latest novelty, little chicks ina give you all the profits and stand a feet 1-1 7-4 rib, and worth 35c wlll ne: ey loss on the cost without wincing, but See this great special at 25c pair. nest, price eac Embroidered photo frames, beautifully they must all go this week. . WOVEN UNDERWEAR. mounted in linen; price $1 .00 each. * wT colores OF ce Pe ee tees “i o” Women’s Cotton and Lisle Vests, ecru The new Renaissance round «center and white, Richelieu ribs, and 2x2 pieces; price from $1.6 to $5.00 each rib, lace trimmed and silk tape trim- Paper Lamp Shades, in all shades of eae Rs p53 Bete gr et n tinted and plain .paper; price $1.75 with shorts 8 8 Ss. You have your choice in this great as- sortment for 2c egch. each. Women’s Silk Veata’ low neck, shbdrt sleeves and low neck, sleeveless, cream, pink, black, blue, lavender, be, 65c, $50, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 up. to 1,000 pieces 36-inch dea Island Printed . Zephyr, soft as silk and fine as linen | cambric, lic yard. * 1,000 pieces extra Sheer Printed Dimity, patterns ¢€ sured pecially for our finest trade, 15e ya We have the most complete collection of Fine Organdies in America, em- bracing all classes of patterns and colors, 40c yard, 400 pieces Fine Madras, special styles for Ladies’ Waists and Gentlemen's Shirts; colors guaranteed, 36c. 1,000 pieces Finest Quality Swivel Silk Ginghams, wears like ginghama, but answers as silk, reduced from 6c to 29c. R Easter.—Of course you expect to observe the time honored custom of wearing something new on Easter day. What shall it be, A CAPE? A JACKET? A SILK WAIST? A SUIT? If you are familiar with our CLOAK and SUIT DEPT. we need say nothing of its comprehensive resources. You probably know that we undertake to give you the newest and best of everything at its price to be had any- where. We mean exactly what we say. New Silk Capes for Easter, $3.85, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 up to $25. New StyHsh Jackets for Easter, $3.7, HE success of 96 costumes depends quite as. largely upon the quality of the LININGS used as upon the more visi- ble textile. For this reason Barr’s devote more capital, space and time to their Lin- ings department than all the other retail dealers in St. Louis combined, and not a yard of trash has ever crept into Barr’s stock.‘ We quote those used by the best dressmakers: ser Dh pure Irish flax Linen dress all colors, at l15e yard. 40 ASHION, graciously mindful of taste- _ ful effects, has decreed the use of RIBBONS in various ways on almost every costume. You’!! find the best for fact. The place to buy them is Barr's. least money at Barr’s, of course. » Special prices rule this week. A Good Quaitty All-Silk Satin and Gros- All S‘lk Back Guipure Lace Bands, grain Ribbon, in all widths and colors, at such prices as these: No. 2, ioe sara. wore 27 inches wide, HAT this will be a season for much LACE is already an established N° gift will be more appreclatéd than. one from Barr’s BOOK DEPT. Easter Books and Booklets. Easter Cards—large variety. mas Week Books, with the full sabeida: or the week Pyramid desirable 25 Women’s Balbriggan Tights, tan color, for bicycle riding, knee lengths, closed, heavy and light weight, $1.36 and $1.50. Women’s. Balbriggan Black Tights, fast black, with double seat, knee length 10 a $5, $6.75, $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 to 2 4c a yard; No. 3, 6c a yard; No. 5, 8c Black Silk Chantilly ee 6 to 8 inches New Silk Waists for Easter, $3, $3.75, $5. = $6.50, $7.50, $10, $12.50, slo, up to San ; ew Cloth Suits for Easter, $8.50, , * 20c a yard; No. 22 $12.50, $15, $17.50, $20, $22.50 to $95. SILK UNDERSKIRTS for Easter. At 27 Cents Yard. CRiidren’s Dresses for Easter. A handsome ‘Sjik Underskirt will go — ae Mike to see ee Srostest well yith your new Easter costume. Here Wrccneble. Guits aod Dréhaen ores’ ie the place to come for them. Washable suits and Dresses ever Striped: Taffeta Silk Skirts, umbrella seen in Si. Louls “~nouiid come to Barr’snoyv. 1-’sa sight worth seeing. #haped, three cords in ruffle, all col- They begin at $1 and range up to as * ors, $6.9. far as you may care to go. All sizes peg "ahr Silk grt 4 to 14. - corded ruffie, At as Cents Yard. jumbrella Nos. a yard: No. 7, 10c a yard; No. 9, 12%c a@ yard; No. 12, 15c a yard; No. 16, Good Quality Satin and Gros-grain, 5 inches wide, at 27¢c a yard; worth 40c. A Heavy Quality Black Satin and Gros- grain Ribbon, width, gain at 25 CENTS A. YARD. Black Satin aon eg as low peiren wide, 25c; wort , 8c a yard. wide, 18c: worth Colored Spangled Headings, regular value, wide, .50c; Colored Beaded d Ladies’ Neckwear. ties in 22, a bar- Yokes, No. b0c to $10.00 each. New Veilings. Latest rth Colored Spangled Headings, % inch % inch 69c. Spangled "Garnit- ures, $2.35; worth $3.00. #pecial Easter display of latest novel- Ladies’ Collarettes, etc., made up of laces, em- broideries, ribbons, eté.,* prices from Jabots, novelties in Ready-Made Veils Or if a pretty Reefer saaibis is wanted, otnie 1 sili 8 Skirts at $7.50, “So. "$10.50, $12.50, ° . up to $35, Price.1lo yd 14c c yd 18¢ to 9g Bie Se'yd Me ya it’s here, and en too. Sixth, Olive and Locust, St. Louis. NEW LINGERIE =| FOR THE SPRING. Bewitching Novelties That Are Sure to Be Popular. ee mands, and is not the least -pelhehs material for such uses. Advance fashion notes redict® that batistes and organdies are to Be the lar dress Pragya for summer weaf, always showing a gleam of color beneath. The princess dip’: for such costumes will be in- dispensable and more Wlesirable than a colored’ lining, as the same gown worn over heliotrope at the afternoon tea may be transformed into a deliciously cool-looking garden-party frocks over a green dimity princesn, As an economical investment, this ngerie novelty will be a great one, With a half dozen slips -— one organdie bewitch- Three distinct novelties in spring lingerie have appeared in the array of dainty fem- inine belongings displayed by a leading establishment noted for its good taste in euch matters. One is the Marie Antoinette corset cover, another the princess slip, and another is a new style of drawers called “ithe ballerinos. The Marie Antoinette corset cover is, made quite full, and is gathered into a -@quare yoke of embroidered beading and is a one-piece ment cut princess Shape, and is girded t at the waist by a narrow tape shirr It is a combination corset cover pétticoat, and is made expressly for anher batiste and organdie dresses, h require a coloted foundation. 9 e slip is not so wide at the bottom as the ordinary petticoat, but its defi- @iency i eepees is concealed by the sith anita 8 ape, , the zee epaniets form an ingly trimm laces, the summer girl reg be fittingly “attired for any social func- A dainty blue dim nay HE princess slip was ruffied in butter-colo lace and had about the neck and sleeves embroidered beading, through which butter-coloréd ribbon yer ru The ballerino drawers are cut after a eculiar style. They are very short on the ip and are fitted into a yoke. Each measures one and -a half yards in width. They are exceedingly short and much be- frilled with flounces of lace and nainsook. Since the elmination of hair-cloth from dress skirts there has been a restoration of frills and fluffiness, which Would indicate the early appearance of the hoop skirt. A charming specimen of the ballerino drawers was of nainsook with a deep Van- dyke ruffle of Valenciennes Mace and inser- tion In a rose pattern. A new style of night dress is known as the Queen Bess. It ts cut with hk square neck, and full lace ruffiEe and a Fedora front adorn it. A fetching feature of it is the beautifully arranged and fanciful sleeve. An under sleeve gathered into a band, ter- minat with a lace ruffie, reaches to the elbow. Over this falls a flowing sleeve of al- ternating rows of Valenciennes lace and bands of mulle. Surmounting this elab- orate over toe is an epaulet cut in Van- dykes, which meet at the throat and fasten under a bon rosette with long ends. The chemise belon nging to this set had a yoke of rtiom and the Vandyke epaulets ° rrespo ae 4 me decorative scheme & cnemise is c a ruffie about ut scale additional sle ther charming style wh re lingerie conno seours is the a willl found neck with taba ot ser the arm-hole, and | goats & Le : 24 4 Le a tty tls ah A cn eh en. en ie tia alt ten at ly ry. se and lace ru - fallin; in trios, back and front, about neck. These are finished off with knots of colored ripbon and fall over the corset in such a way that a corset cover is unecessary, the tabs being long enough to conceal the outline of the corset. Underwear eomes in sets of three pieces and is arranged in large paper boxes padded with cheese cl 3 sachets. Applique em- broidery is af néw trimming that is plenti- fully used in embellishing the lingerie of the season. The petticoats of the moment are marvels of extrav nee. They are fasci- nating creations, ofttimes matching the other three pieces which compose a suit of underwear. There is, however,ja strong tendency to adopt the use of silk petticoats almost ex- clusively. An exquisite white silk petticoat with a ish flounce has déveloped a new idea in decoration. Two ruffles of Dresden ribbon on the lower part of the flounce which old rose predominates, has a bal- ayeuse of rose pink taffeta. Another on of} white taffeta, measuring six yards i cumference, has a series of four and lace ruffles on a deep flounce, . TE balayeuse,in this instance was of hem Mechlin lace. Another has a perpendicular insertions of lace | forming a deep ruffie. A full t heads the flounce and a double. of two tints of silk is fe inner side of the skirt. Designers seem to — icturesque and Many €xat ear a significant resem of the danseuse, Sim ne 4 ishing disposition of lingerie clearly define’ Sider ~~ Styles for spring ts, me China silk pettios | tross, to be worn - are : 7 | IUOME ’ he fy ie Be | ove - ; Tae Ves (of +Y, % ’ : ns “ ot spitting? ig x a 7 bs) —~- a, o r Pe ; for Easter; prices 50c to $4.50 _THE W2BARR DR senna dnseetngs etnias ee ere, Fe + ——e Batiste princess slips have the. corset re- peated in the same~material as that of which the princess sup is made. Exquisite daintiness feminine belon more clinging ly approved. the past. characterizes all |. ‘and the softer and e mnnsectnt, the more high- underwear its a thi pin Silk {s always received dear to te ‘but. linen | t jon. Valenciennes each, of felicate- shades: 750 coe nuipe Linen Grass Cloth or Scrim, in all colors, 10c a yard. ig ae 33-inch Rustle Taffeta; worth | , in all colors, at 10c a yard. 700 gn Bo 40-inch. French Percal worth 25c; in all the new shade 18c yard. 400 pieces Padded, fast color, Black, Waist Linings; sold everywhere at 30c; new patterns; a yard. 40 pieces 18-inch Black and Gray French “Hate Cloth that would be cheap at at you can get it at 35c a yard. We we "Linings by the piece and half piece to dressmakers.and dealers at the invoice cost, : 17 ‘GOLDEN PORTIERES. Beautiful Effects of Net Strung With Yellow and Orange Shells. The “Drapery Club” originated in the studio of a “‘esmart” New England girl, Wheae: artistic designs ang very. men ‘work brought her.fame ahd money. and closed, especially adapted for bi- cycles, 59c pair.. Women’s Ecru Balb ggan Suits, low neck, sleeveless, kmee length; a per- fect fitting garment, 50c and 4 The. Children’s White Gauze Vests, high neck, long sleeves," high neck, short sleeves, low neck, secrets 4 pantalets and drawers to mateh Size 16 18 20 23 24 26 28 90 $2 24 Price 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 & 26 2B ; Children’s medium weight white Merino, high neck, long sleeve; pan ts and allow ae a t inc for oie of SUM en, the handsome winter studio in the big ie bet Was filled with the summer's rare collec- tion, from. beaches, marshes and rocky From Maine to Florida she rs ry ied ore 3 wie zh f ie ce of] } 3 eT eg D Sihingh buttons have never ‘been jell ‘ornamental, not utilitarian. te | neces amin rp sever gi 9% | otie gown in a hundred nowadays fastens by: 2 aj means of the once sausitanie row of betel ‘ totis down the bodied front. | nen: and utility _ io More oles. ; The aay of the buttonhole ts LE ; ogi ‘Like the: precious purple dye of the More as f i Sate in which gehen yo Dt Sipeat Bs rac 09 to be term: Aands. _ » the wonderful colored crystal} }, . as, and cénversation, it is not/ their . Its gradual extinction ts, how-| Pome | ribbon 3 baat popular than at present, they are! hor the ‘ 7 wee . ‘ ” om 2 ; es « Z 7 J » he Sac etme re FPS ae RORY ; ; §: Ja) Pie nie Sp 4 4 P Ee Ce Ky \ - BER ode” gp es crt | shells, mosses, grasses and After stu- as “A Pn gr With Fate,” by Mrs. Alexan- der, $1.06. *“‘Cameos,’’ by Marie Corelli, 8c. Be yl Wife,” by W. Pett Ridge, The Sv pheate Opportunity,” by W. Pett Rid “The Head of a Hundred,” $1.10. “The Failure of Sibyl Fletcher,” by Ate line Sergeant, Soc. A lafge assortment of Books suitable for Sunday-school Ene: discount given to funday-schoo Wedding invitations en ad in latest styles, $8.00, $8.50 and $9.00 a hundred,
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sin About apres ‘menue j unc - Wheelmen and. Whoelwomen—The 4 >. mitted ‘had the eourage of their, convictions, | Ms _ equivocal statement of the conditions of the ‘ of charging admission. There is no doubt . perhaps, ‘ to be pushed and it ought to take bwz little . from the Park Commissioner. ow ie ' making the circuit of the boulevards and then will begin the ride along the lake to — “gt first, “completely banished all doubts: which niay ‘Mounced type and its authors are seem to be just awakefiing to the atvant- es ad PAE DAN SOR eg: cue at rue Ly EEE ae Pee senna x evens ane af ts: kone 4s ve L, Ay W. oa Preteesionstions ast week: in local cy- tack’made by cértain The feature net the cling cifcles was the a ‘@nattached wheelmen, Jwho it must be ers tm mwpon the management of the Forest Park Toad race.. The-charges caused: some flurry but it Aid: not take mahagers long to cffectually discomfit their critics, ‘who, it seems, spoke with little considera- ‘tion and less kngwiedge, The plain.and un- race printed in Tuesday’s Post-Dispetch have obscured’a clear understanding of the Matter, and resulted in placing the man- agemént in a position where the insidious criticism cannot in the least injure them the prospects of the race. In fact, the ast proved a boomerang of the most pro- “sorry ey spoke.”’ Prospects for this annual .event were fever so bright since it was inaugurated. The prizes will be more numerous and valu- able, the entry dist larger and better, and the general enthusiagal more pronounced, The woxwderful increase in the num of local wheelmen—to say nothing of the wheelwomen—insures such an attendance as never before assembled to witness a sinr- ilar event in this city. From the way the entries ‘are coming in it is practically cer- tain that the best road riders in the country will compete. They, with the cream of the local talent, will make the competition hot and create widespread interest in the result. In spite of strictures from somewhat irre- sponsible sources the race is in competent hands, which will see that when.the day rolls around everything will be perfectly satisfactory. to both the public and the competitors. 2 7 A question that is-agitating local wheel- Mmen in general and a men in par- ticular is the probability that the coming summer will find St. Louis without a single track where a racing meet of any conse- uence can; be held. For some time the ssociated Cycling Clubs have been con- zecuns perfunctory negotiations with the — le who control the old Pastime ,track Hodiamont with a view * obtaining Bineros of it, but. now that is seemingly @ll off. What caused the rupture was the rental démanded for the track. An annual rental of $2,200 was demanded, which with attendance and care would run the ex- pense of maintaining the grounds up to in the neighborhood of $4,000. Of course this figure is a prohibitory one to the Agso- ciated Clubs. The inaccessibility of the grounds makes it impossible to get any very large crowd to attend a race meet- ing there and the Associated Clubs would have no other means of raising the nec- essary revenue. It. is -likely. that. the grounds will be divided into bufliding lots. - This being out of the way the most fa- vorable proposition is the one advanc by Secretary Bob Aull of the "Fair Asso- ciation, who wil, if he receives suitable encouragement, turn the amphitheater into @ bicycle track or even Fi ng the mile track for wheel racing. here is no room for a difference of opinion as to the ad- vantages of the Fair Grounds for such @ purpose.| It is centrally easily accessible from all parts .of the city. Its situation on Grand aventie, the great north and south thoroughfare, makes it particularly convenient for the wheel- men, who can reach it without difficulty on their wheels. If fio better plan is speed- ily advanced some definite understanding between the Fair Association officials and the Associated Clubs is only a matter of a short time. To further postpone a set- tlement of this difficulty is to imvite a situation that. will make it tmpossible to give a racing meeting in St...Louls this year. * * . Still anovher plan has been advanced by @ coterie of enthusiastic wheelmen that has undoubted merit and the additional ad- Vantage of appearing perfectly feasible. This is nothing else-than to construct a half- mile racing and‘ training track in. Forest Park. It will be remembered that the St. sepals Driving Club recently secured per- ission from the city authorities to ex- tend the size of the trotting track In the park to a mile. Now the wheelmen propose to build a bicycle path inside of the trovting track. It is estimated that a first-class path can be laid to cost not more than $3,000, which sum, it is suggested, be raised by sub- ecription. The design is to give weekly racing mat- inees for local amateurs only, after the Plan so long and so successfully used by the Driving Club. Of course the prizes would have to be contributed gratis, as the location of the track would preclude the possibility that such races would draw enormously and would prove a most effective stimulant to the Sport, as well as the development of fast riders. Such a plan would not in the least interfere with the design of the Asso- ciated Clubs to give regular amateur ind, professional racing .meets, but on the contrary would have the opposite ten- dency. The scheme is certainly good enough argument to obtafn the neceSsary permission Huneh it along, boys. ¢ Tt is evident that the.coming summer will gee more carefully planned tours out of St. Louis than ever-before. The local wheelmen ages and cheapness of this plan, and al- ready several clubs have mapped out tours for the mid-summer vacation that promise a glorious time to the participants. The Cross Country Cyclers, an organization new in the field, composed of a limited number of young gentlemen residing in the West End, are planning a trip for Fourth of July week that will be a hummer. The design is to go to Chicago by rail, the real trip on wheel to begin at that point. One day will be spent Milwaukee. From there a boat will be taken to Detroit, thence by wheel to Cleveland and home by rail, li the summer resorts that lie along this route will be visited en passant. The estimated cost of this trip is only $60 per man and certainly no more agreeable or cheaper mode of passing a Va- cation can’ be imagined, In addition to the club tours a number of private parties are in process of formation. These will include both ladies and gentle- men. The routes for these mixed parties: will naturally include more travel by boat and rail, but there will be enough riding to give plenty of excuse to take the wheels slong. | | 3° There » dillerinee of pa, ‘concern- ing the moot status of racing in the of American Wheelmen, The soneees m- pression is that the L. A. W. has taken the professionals under its wings and will foster the future both the amateur and ‘ ~ classes. This is not so. Professionalism more to the L, A. W. or closer allied then | it was last season, when national racing board countenanced the sport by sanctidn. ang. Des professional events, Ts ago, when the league life, thre nterest of the ay ee centered in. amateurism, and rd.was main- tained until 18938, whe& the manufacturers began to covet fast a to the extent that the racing compelled to take some action ining to e classification of the riders. Many suggestions were proposed, but none with more wisdom and good sense than the theory advanced by the then Chairman, Howard B. ond. He deemed it advisable that amateur and r classes exist, and his h, act, that s drawn up by Bim were located, and }* | most accom | this: season * * °. ages ye votaries, can certainly whe ink eine e of wheel who are de’ good | eelman is not averse to parting @ bright metamorphosis in the appearance bi¢ycle, opportunity for obtaining a neat sum of liness in all matters of paramount !mport- longings. "She cannot always effect this bicycle.. While. she experiences not the least grcal cause for. worry in keeping the nickel keeping the bearings free of dust and jof Even if such a a place as a bicycle stand places who would call when requested and case there woud be a good many more quence the machines would last longer and tt ths wet or: the bounds of ‘possibii- 3 of the city, whips a 9 paren ¥ | rt ot proper care and adjus | Louts, employment «for numbers of industrious | constructio oor to put their ability to 90G use for a 8 remuneration, average with- the beian dime, or if ;hie mount of his spending money by schoolboys is readily ance, while she desires that her bicycle desideratum owing to her ignorance of the dif.iculty in ridding the frame of the wheel parts bright,.she in nincty-nine cases out stcing to it that they are properly lubri- were not available, if it were known that at- clean.a bicycle properly it seems as thouga bicycles cleaned than is customary, even of course would cOmmand a better price t before the cycling season, now al- will-be a feature. ‘St. boys, or even men, possessed ofa little me- The be extrao y dirty, a a‘quarter, to effect ong fair devotees,of the wheel the apparent. Woman’s nature makes clean- shall comport with the balance of her he- many minute structural features of lier from its decumulatec mud, and finds no of une hundred ig thoroughly incapable of ca tea: tendants could be procured at ° certain they would be in demand. If that were the in the height of the season. As a consc- a, ns i 4 | ‘ i “fe - oo se : 7 *. # >} a : * at ,- ese : i . fal ; bi 7 ‘ : é i. a he 6 Ay seed shit ut we — 4 . Hg # = See a = ge ; ; - ha ie a motor bloyele Bas | ty a ; . * 7 : ge : ¥ ee : * te euets: Stee , i Py par ‘ « 7, th # ‘ * - been soon | ® woman—of course it ou aw would think of such a A large nhteiadicnds , a feat of last “8 Sunday’s run to Kt he all the participants had a Hine! ge omy butt the dinner was rank. Among those who took part were: Capt. Staehlin, Lieuts. St. Jean and Iurka uller, Johnson, Holm 0’ Bear, rg dehy U er, Harroun, Jungk, M iltenberger, Willison, Hildebrand, ' Decker; Wyrick, Leindecker, Johannes, Ganser, Peniston and Baur. Some changes are reported’among the leaders in the pool tournament and the re- sult is yet very much In doubt. The games of last Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights were all well attended. The leading scores are held by Linnewirth,. Wicke, O’Bear and Harroun. Work on the club’s wheel room will be fin- ished this week and itt wilt be opened to the use of the members as s00n as possible. It is also\ the intention place a small re- pair bench in the baseMhent with a supply of wrenches and tire repair outfits for making temporary repairs. declaring of "the dividend by the ted Cycling Clubs was hailed with by the members, who will see that the $200 remains intact ds a nucleus for a fund that is to be raised for. a purpose which will be announcéd in due time. The monthly meeting of the club takes place Tuesday, April 7, when it is tv be hoped ten applications for membership will be acted on. This is the. time of the year | P A ; ’ Th jis Pe paces A of a German '}is the. promoter in this country of the a: facture, co 7 g | Improwsm it Hal > *} i = | . “hy it to a dead (tack. ee ee no work: to do is simply to “sf still; i oreias etoa w a a ey «nig uniform he wears, and he is j ‘to his friends as the “professor.” ‘He §.- 7 ’ 4 n ; all pee tie that’ coultte, .- that cou p ay can. a -built apéedy- traveler, ical and commerical hew machi which g to b * t is ;here for considerably 1 This a ligt Ae is a ‘While it is a By. go. me bout us machine of inventive bom te: can hardly come into actual compe- tition. In fact, the question of weight is the great obstacle @o .the success of all motor vehicles of any description and the one that prohibits their universal adoption in every-day. life. The motor-¢ycle as manufactured Bavaria, weighs 120 pounds. It is some- what longer than the ordinary bicycle, walle the wheels are about, the same diameter. The frame is not of the ‘diamond’ Date | tern, being” @ven more open frame of a- woman's bicycle. The sad is set so low that ict the he machine bea lurch, the ride readily stand flat- footed upon came ry The foot rests, be- cause of the lowness of the saddle, are well forward. The motive enone § is Pr vgblienn: from the ignition and explosion gasoline. The success of this motive Ep as applied to. the trade is attested by many’ motor- cycles, exact counterparts of this one, that are in use ‘in the cities of Germany, France and Switzerland. The cost of the gasoline is trivial. : The guide post of the machine is con- siderably inclined backward and downward, and the two-galion ‘gasoline cylindér is Supported by sour tubular frames which 1 a Rapa Na ak STS Merow p Cyclers, to | Saadeilar occs 3 wores. * tf rg = Bn Sr ee i a > 7 bares 2 * By By R At the last regular meeting ae March re Ww [Fae ea C.J. Newsman, teed ve one of ti the pret aig well eather th E weather is r ry, turn ug before ene our | “St re ipped with on th roug poten with the rieult of a broken limb, + —-_2-—____ ——— CYCLING CLUB CHAT. About the only thing needed to. complete bhouse is more furnishings lor. This has Rome 'C¢. Cc. dividend and ented by rary. to beanie Park was at- embers. The dirt road rough, me! +8 Meet out the discomforts Those attending were: Capt. ew ry Rotty, Tote. | the spacious » ‘and ac t for the provided for by the the soamniiar dl comfort will be easy chairs, to be pieces in the libra Last Sunday’s ru tended by nineteen leading to the destination was very H, and A. J. A. and eaver, Orr, Wolsendort, Brush, Bersch, A. and W Fox, Bovard and Frank How ard. At @ meeting held last Friday night, ey ble is workin Ty sang true, there will be three or Posh tub thie Cc. ‘n. Sterling, While dut on the Norfh ana road, took a header th h his ma- to decide the uniform question, it was 4 = to give the order at once, 30 go.that all bers will appear to the best advantag on the St. oul County sour. _The member pipe Be bldg oy The programm Nothing that bas ever of the League of Americ er, P. J. O’ Committee, to have iam meet; is com of John Levy, J. F. try, C. C. Bristo and w d.. ng as to wake the days of t coeae eee” on mest. SF equal ae a and this will eno doubt to ee ee for the waned he gre ie in where stead ae gains Chairman San ~ «. of tg pla Committee four: enneef races . B. Hazen @f St. Jou ut of the ere orth are at on the card for Mo., is in the the Highwa e is aiea'L. y section. | in ‘tha iene t t bring ‘this ‘at about, chanan. County. - seph Pavesi: tee“ eee ”*? — e St. Jo- Pp will | douk o tteel? shortly ———— SCENE IN A ST. ‘LOUIS. RIDING SCHOOL. THE INSTRUCTOR IS TEACHING THE LADY HOW TO MOUNT. . a a 7. (Aik te tabs te the vile ven ba edad a Tesented in ‘the eleventh annual 8t. County tour, to be held April 12, than cay ome the officers are confident t fully 1, ee, eee At last 3 chase Cycling: cunea D L. A. W. club making the best appearance et f in the tour. This immediately ome the de ce sired effect to awaken the club interest, and some tall hustling is being | to capture the. prizes. : A great deal of friendly rivalry exists. a6: tween the clubs, and all of the more promi- — ‘+ nent ones will appéar in new uniforms. Clayton Argus also offers two n’s St. Louis County Atlas as *sAt Thurseday’s meeting of the city ‘Committee twenty-five members oe Stee the tour and they will well as to the wines rs the five letio’ events to be con Cc} 4 a m. April 12. M T events, and entries can be made at — iL when disposed of second-hand. Notwith- standing the fact that people intend clean- ing their .wheels after a dusty or muddy ride, they often neglect so doing, when if there were‘a, boy around who they knew would perform the task. thoroughly for a tixed sum their mounts would ever present a new appearance. Some little while ago ‘the Marquis’ of ueensberry challenged any cyclist over 50 ears of age to a rea8 race of, ten ‘miles. he challenge was%aken up by C. B. Lawes, the well-known sculptor, and the’ contest came off last week on certain foads in the neighborhood of Ripley: The police. were out in force,determined to prevent guch a breach ‘of the peace, but they were thwarted, and the Marquis won. Among the pace makers in > ” eich fe Saal eau ls a : rit in ‘how $4.9. The te Ea _ *» coraae Pe: ‘ 1 n-took p 1% oom forthe St. eS chief be C. 2B A. L, Jordan and J. to serve as j ton with W. P. Leing, who will clerk of course. The athletic events open to L. A. W. members or those join at Clayton, and the member's must be shown. A recruiting office ened Re Cl ayien. te, chara of c bore will oin fet oa eo price 0 sa eiion. charged, with will be refun for membership in must be shown es Chief Consul af “Good Streets, W. Pattison; Bo Flachskamen; comic George W. Fuc Fuchs; violin a mie Mess si Higiter, features wi be added to nee t entertainment one of the main @ Oe ie o-aimile of the Naver lng on abtioant is and it will contcin a formation ny te sie Fifteen hun 7 1 be mailed to all the L. ——— aie week and every white ‘members t ther a member or not, is Site particlpat te. A Card to to the Contemplated Purchaser. Why we cut the $100 wheel RSE We learn that we are being quite seve rely criticised by retail dealers for selling ours | Dauntless bicycle to the one wheel pigs penning price of $75. ntagonize the u as 3 : ro os ‘ - ae het sf 7 . ms bie a Pea che 2 - , i” > — 7 * . se ?
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Se > baat a * IE eee NE pale ata oe Catena 4 ps ae é ® Nay et a ee Been et es ty iy 5 ‘ 4 Pru? . & —- ee ; » oe Dar ‘; Sm tee Pimiant CL mter st of mv arn P Fach gear =e, cin a With Every Bicycle a May be possible with some of the focal dealers, but we are selling FULL VALUE Bicycles and cannot afford to throw in ANYTHING. If you buy | a wheel from us you can rest assured that it is worth every cent you pay for it, and is as good or better than any bicycle you could purchase for the Our leaders are the | same price elsewhere. Cleveland, Halliday, Tribune, Imperial Napoleon, and - Lovell. CALL AND SEE THEM. TE. C. MEACHAM ARMS CO. 306 and 308 N. Fourth Street. Dealers in Your Money’s-Worth Bicycles. Eclipse, Has Been Reached by bre We Are The Wolfe American High Art Cycles. Sterling, “Built Like -a Watch.’ See ‘Em Before You Buy. es to Show We iT PAYS ‘TO The Merits of a Wheel Before Purchasing. Come and look over ours. ae don’t bay you'll know how after you leave us. TIDD-RUGG CYCLE PALACE, The Pinnacle ot Success Wheels, and Pienty of Which nty of Them, c The Easy Running Gendron. Ti ugg Specia Made by Us and Guaranteed. Popular Price, i '? INVESTIGATe Office and Ware-rooms, 1010 Pine St, Catalogue Free, SOETECSESE FEE % E RIDE A “CZAR” If You Want a Perfect Bicycle—lIt’s a Mighty Good Wheel— As Thousands Can Testify. WE SELL THEM AND POSITIVELY GUARANTEE THEM. “St. Louis” Bicycle Is a Popular Wheel forall Grades and Classes of Hiders, It’s as good as any—But Lower in Price. Czar Racers, Czar Roadsters, Czar Tandems; Czarinas For Ladies, ‘Czar Bicycles Are High Class But Low Priced. BICYCLE “SUNDRIES Of aif Kinds at Very Low Prices. CAT-A-LOGS FREE: " a good Wheel. Come and let us show you SANDERS DUCK & RUBBER CO BICYCLE ROOMS---616 Locust Street«--616. : ~——- The man who invests his hard-earned money in a flimsy bycicle is irretrievably lost. A safe investment, anda rari ing one atthat,is . . A ‘Chief Whee Too much cahnot be said of its supe- rior mechanism. But its good points speak for itself. Come and see THE ‘“CHIEP”’ and let us whisper the price and terms. HaDson Hardware © North Sixth Street. : pemeeee Olive and hive ial ®,.@.,¢@.¢@-¢ @ ~*~ x ey f . Me ‘ ‘ ) re ; & yy 23 . f . . ¢ Ph ee ae ae Te TS gta! eg mee ' ; / - , al a “ ssn . oh eZ a - tae * ae » demi. call and see us. OF ie an the Whetle on the market no better quality -can on be found than is embodied in our ‘Syracuse, - Empire ical: _ Rugby cepa - You will be readily convinced of \ Aheir superior merits if you will © Seige ¥ pot ee, say Pa Hy & ae — A. F. Shapleigh ~. HARDWARE CO., Fourth «* Washington Av. - We Have a Few 1895 Models Which We Are MOUNTED ON WHEELS. Salvation Army Cycle: Brigade Organ- ized at Kansas City, © - Brigadier-Gully, commanding the South- west Division of the Salvation Army, recent- ly hi terri a cycle brigade, which will tour hi territory as soon as the weather set- tles he brigade will be composed of ten lassies and ten. men, all musicians. -The start will be made from Kansas aye and the route will. He through Kansas, Misso Arkansa Oklahoma and Indian Territories. The brigade mounted on bicycles will be racticaily a bras& band on wheels, and the eature is entirely new and orig with Bri dier Sully. Cycling Chat. Plans are —— made for the building of a cycle track at West Brighton, Coney Island, this year. The bicycle academies in this city are crowded daily with women who are receiy- ing instruction in bicycle ridi he University of Pennsylvan nia has twelve men in training for thé cycling events of the Intercollegiate Athletic Association, There is some talk of a party of members of the Cycle Club of Brooklyn arranging to tour through Eupepe, on bicycles for four weeks th‘s summer: Cycling is an -iny le #timulant to women suffering trom, itude and nervous depression, , oman has 2 brought the wheel into new and the, whee! has done the | nh. here will be special costumes Sevan Pp é¢ members. That for women has been determined. The. mén will ps or helmets for not | met probably wear white the red ribbon of the ofganization. Be n towns, when the distances are long, the las- sies will travel by rail and take charge of the musical instruments. There is a host of volunteers already, but the utmost care will be exercised in making the final se- léction, so as to make the: lUttle band as effective as possible. All towns where thé organization has posts will be visited, some- times -by the entire brigade and some- times by individual members detailed to this duty. In towns ‘where there are nod Eayuler » posts efforts will be made to estab- The first point to be visited is Lawrence, Kan., thence the route leads to Topeka, ‘| Bmp oria, Newton, Wichita, Wellington and south to Oklahoma. In Oklahoma, e brig- ade will stop at Enid, Kingfisher, Bl Reno, Hennessey and small towns, returning through Eastern Kansas and arriving in Kansas City in the late fall. Other points which will be visited are Paola, Ottawa, Pittsburg, Independence, Winfield, Arkansas City, Perry, Guthrie and Oklahoma City. ZIMMERMAN’S ADVICE. The Champion Utters Words of Wis- dom for Wheelmen and Women. Now. I wan? to say a word to the wheel- men and wheelwomen who ride solely for i the exercise and pleasure they get with it, writes Bicycle Champion A. A. Zimmerman in the New York World. This is just between ourselves, of course, and musn’t go any further. Sit up straight when you ride. If you are out for a mild little jaunt you will enjoy it ever so much more if you sit up straight. There’s nothing so attractive about the road that you should keep your eyes on it constantly. wien she country you are riding through. If in a city oniedt keep your shoulders back and your head well up so you won't meet with an accident or cause others to meet with one, Give..your lungs an opportunivy to- fill with fresh air.That’s what you are out. for. To see you stooped over 4s not a pleasant si Fa dien, I don’t care how handsome your costume is or how pretty your face may be, you lock hideous when you go all doubled up. How can we tell if you are pretty if we anno’ see your face? If you don’t stoop over your wheel you will not be afflicted with what has become known as the bicycle face. There is form about riding a sere just as there is good form at the table, It is just much bad form for you to double Eds hén wMiding the bike as it is for you 20 Use Saar knife when ‘the fork should be used. fe Bear it in mind, won't you, when you go out this afternoon, or to-Morrow, or the next day. It is never too late to mend. Brate up and keep up-and mark the dif- ferente,” I .may, havé something to say about the a ee ae r next doek. A et eg et | a the bronc of such W making plants, . Wheelmen in the diff = ‘96 meet clubs’’ fo tending the National seta ive. ghey Wheelmen The! New Jersey di 5 sé the American Wheelmen # ds to its efforts this year *tq’ sh highway provement in that § +, ig can be pee messenger boys, and other Novelties for race # next season in races kK letter carriers,.policem stant riders of the w W. L. Kreitenst Indiana, for the again award gold and meritorious members this year.’ M enthusiast in the inte of: the Centar | Road Club, and his yoluntary contrib tions of medals have been very liberal, Great responsibility rests upon swig man- agers and the instructors of the cycling schools, where sO many women now acquire the art of cycling. Befor quitting the scene of their tutelage the xthbne care necesary to be exercised in street. eine : should be strongly impressed upon t Ww. who hy yong gee ranged to go South again this rge Rupert of the Harlem — lace visited by vt Mega 8 sere pai “tor the pee, ter Of nature as the C land cycle pa proximity to New: on furnishes f ie wi riders of all classes and conditions, with wheels to match, from the ce wagon models of two or three years ago to the beautiful creations of 1898. It is needléss to say that the costumes and bearing of the riders, in the majority of instances, coincide with their mounts and refiect to a remarkable degree the cOsmopolitan char- acter of the metropolis. per cent more Possibly me Such an oppo It is safe to say that wheels will be sold this year than last. . Francis Boylé, of Cleveland, who rode thirty-one centuries @uring 189, has been appointed local consul for the Century Road Club of America. Tandem races will be one of the feat- ures of next summer’s ae ce meets, and it is the intention of nearly.all the clubs to add an ey bs or two of this class to their pro- gTramm Sampuae of folding bicycles are being test- ed by the Russian and Prussian army au- thorities, and. it ie reported that if eo prove satisfactory the latter country wi order several thousand of: them, It is estimated oe Sgng ot ge a Sloss ob- at $12,000,000 tal hee: tout rene in apiece plants a es REARS : | @KSSSSSTSISSISS SSSSSSSSISOSE “THE ACME OF ART.” % IN BICYCLES iS THE... , , ~ uh : ans te-- f meceng 274 as . “and tarne capital, to get it together, and we feel confident it 1s the most compléte:line im America. ghee . PP sheadoads tte nhete eee. mr aan sy. lm eben eee ee : a ae . ©. ss v - Plodel B, Special. - TModel B, Regular. | Model E, Ladies’. Frames that: never bisa Ascabiiia > Rims that never split, crack nor. warp, . “M. & W., G. & J. or Single Tude tires. Wood Rims if you want them. ; Eagle "9 The Very. Pink of Perfection. | THE 1 WER | JOHNSON, $100. A Wheel of the “Times... + Mode 28, Specia Model 29, Roa ister Fewer parts and brazed joints. th any other bicycle, flush and | ' joints, adjustable handle ven _ fims, G. & J., M. ie. ae a eka” pS a
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Y > , ~~ a by 23 : rm fo 4 : x, Pk . ee y . . + ~~ ‘ ie PP Be oS ary a ‘ on i i J ~ 4 L mn , ace : » working the upper river towns and started ) : on his return trip too late in the season ,, leach oe his big ark was caught jn midstream Oi P , A : bs , ¢ es of 500. ; erate the rear, wh making Lacon his headquarters, giv lectures in the surrounding towns spring, when, with the thaw, he will floa down to the Gulf. The story of the teresting. In 1888, at the r seph E. Roy, Secretary of the American Mission Society of Chicago, Mr. Arnold made a trip down the Mississippi, visiting all the points along that great waterway, talking and showing pictures of a religious nature by means of a stereopticon. He was speelally fitted for the. work, having twenty years’ experience on platform and pulpit. He is a gifted writer, a deep think- er, & swagger g, In erred ae vs a genius. He is a native of Illinois, and for years edited a paper in Sycamore. In his trip South Mr. Arnold found many places along the Mississippi where the near- est church was twenty-five miles distant, and multitudes had. never heard the story of the Savior, and were too illiterate to under- stand it if they did hear it. As the eye ap- peals to the mind more readily, Mr, Arnold conceived the idea of a floating chapel and stereopticon views illustrative of his talks The boat was built at New Martinsville, W. Va., in 1890, at a.cost of $2,000. There are other gospel cars, gospel wagons and gos- pel boats, but none is fitted upon so large ,a scale as this, with so many conveniences “for carrying on so extensive a work. Four years were spent in visiting points on the Ohio River and its tributaries, the Cumberland River and the Mississippi. This year he worked the Illinois River as far as it was navigable, up to La Salle. In time he expects to cover the 20,000 miles ac- cessible by river water. He had expected to spend this winter in another crusade among the freedmen, taking with him three university students from Chicago .to assist in the work. Many tons of literature are on the boat for distribution among the poor whites and illiterate of the hamlets along the Mississippi, all of which is illus- trated like a primer. Mr., Arnold, being a practical printer, carries his own ‘printing office, and while not otherwise engaged is busy ‘‘kicking’’ off impressions of religious mphlets on his job press. He also takes is Own views for his stereopticon, and has @ small photograph gallery in a well-ap- pointed room. The programme of his entertainment is as follows: A few pictures of local or na- tional interest are shown upon a large white canvas to keep the crowd in good humor until the hour for the illustrated lecture. At the appointed time a hymn is projected on the canvas by the aid of the stereopticon and often, beside it, on another canvas, a picture illustrating it, so the audience can not only “‘sing with the spirit, but with the understanding’. also. Then follows a lec- ure on ancient history, Bible geography or temperance, illustrated with the very finest of views. His work is so interesting that there is not much of opportunity or desire on the part of the small boy or hoodlum element to make a disturbance. When there is any unnecessary noise in any part of the house he takes his lime.light. out of the stereopticon and throws a powerful glare upon the disturbers of peace. If this has no effect he invites them forward or compels them to leave the house. He has less trouble among the ignorant of the re- mote South than he does among the intelli- _ uest of Dr. Jo- Es ,¥ Sent of the well-settled North. “When I was a boy,’ said Mr. Arnold, “it seemed strange *o read about the Chinese, many of whom live in houseboats anchored in the water or tied to’the bank. I did not then think that I should live in one myself. But we have done a vast work with our chapel. In the pas® four years we have made 1,700 lectures and sermons. Four tons of literature have been distributed. About 365 cities and villages have been reached.” Mr. Arnold charges no admission tod his entertainments, but collection igs taken up to help defray the expenses of his work. He has had a hard summer of it this year to meet the expenses, and suffered no little persecution from the officials at Spring Valley, where he was tied up for some time. One one occasion he attempted to give an envertainment on Sunday, and the disorder- ly element drove him from the church claim- ing that as the saloons and concert halls were closed he could not give an illustrated talk on Christ. He sought police protection, which was not granted. At Henry, during a heavy wind storm later on, his boat was blown from its fastenings, and carried against the stone piers of the wagon bridge. His family was on board and was rescued with difficulty. The boat narrowly escaped destruction. Having received help from the missions he started to float the immense hulk down the river. It was a slow task, boat and his work is in- | “as the river at low water, such as it was dark blue, all are ve ullness at the back, and with white plisse, revers are likewise emi the velvet coats, she p gold buttons are not so often used as are} the picture buttons, bearing a dainty minia- { rag wad metal. They are te 4 large —_ ot > cous feature o e garmen Gold belts ¢ j is are worn with many of the velvet coats, | | Plain broadcloth coats are of course al-! ways worn, irrespective of prevailing styles. Those seen this season are of the’ very lightest shades of pear! or ecru, with velvet or satin collars of the same shade. One of the handsomest seen recently was of a deli- cate pearl shade, hanging straight both in front and back, and with the single orna- ment of buttons, Ulsters, too, are by no means out of date, and there are some resembling the shorter ones in mapferial and make that will be found useful additions to the summer wardrobe. What the feminine purchaser really revels, in this year, however, is the assortment of capes. There is a cape constructed for every imaginable’ costume, and every one seems prevtier than the last. Capes of cloth, velve satin, silk, lace, chiffon and dozens o other materials are seen in hundreds of dif. ferent styles. All are very short and very. f@i, and. most of ‘them are such light and al trifles that one would hardly suspect they were intended for use. Excessive ornamentation is *he rule. A light cloth cape has a flower design in ap- plique, or embroidery, and the collar’stands up in petal-like points. One of brocaded satin is trimmed with chiffon ruches and ribbon bows of a contrasting color. Velvet capes are adorned with lace, and lace capes have an exquisite Hning of silk. The most beautiful silks, however, are used through- out as linings for all the newes*? spring wraps, LATE DISCOVERIES IN BABYLON. Record of the Sacking of the City 700 Years Before Christ. From the London Times. - During the last few years the work of archaeological exploration in Babylonia has been almost entirely confined to the labors of the American expedition, which has been engaged for several years in thé systematic exploration of the great mound of Niffer, in central Babylonia, the site of the ancient city of Nipur, and to the partially resumed work of M. De Sarzec at Tello, the ancient Lagash. The discoveries made by these ex- plorers have been of great importance, but they chiefly related to the earliest days of the Chaldean empire, as far back as 4000 Years before the Christian era. Important as these discoveries are, as furnishing us with the material with which to study the dawn of civilization in Chaldea, there has always been a desire that we should obtain some inscribed records, possibly historical inscriptions of the period of the new Baby- lonian empire (B. C. 606-538), especially of the reigns of Nebuchadnezzar II. and Na- bonidus. With the exception of the Babylo- nian chronicle of the reign of the lajter mon- arch and a few historical notices in his cyl- inder inscriptions, we have but little indica- tion of the existence of historical records. A discovery of the greatest importance has just been made by Fr. Scheil, who has for some time been exploring in Babylonia. In the Mujelibeh mound, one of the principal heaps of ruins In the enciente of Babylon, he has discovered a long inscription of Nabon- idus, the last of the Babylonian kings (B. C. 556-538), which contains a mass of historical and other data which will be of the greatest value to students of this important period of Babylonian history. The monument in question is a small stella of diorite, the upper part of which is broken, inscribed with eleven columns of writing, and which ap- pears to have been erected early in the King’s reign, It resembles in some measure the celebrated India house inscription of Nebuchadnezzar, but is much more full of historical matter. Its value may be esti- mated when it is stated that it contains a record of the war of revenge conducted by the Babylonians and their Mandian al- lies again Assyria, for the destruction of the city of Sennacherib, in. B. C. 698; an ac- count of the election and coronation of Nabonidus in B, C. 5655, and the wonderful dream in which Nebuchadnezzar appeared to him, as well as an account of the resto- od at ther of embroidered satin, lace or ehiffon 28 fa ruff. Buttons there must | iety in these is practically ‘i a ig CT Hard at Work Every Morning on (From a Photograph Taken for Black and White, London.) —_— ei woe ok SC Ey er, ec Ee. hae: a phat 4 BAe i, tye wer . : ¥ > - ‘ ms However os aa , ™“ [° Rot w cna ; , * / - oe ee His «Life of Bishop Butler.” —— | SAVED MONEY TO ITS OWNER. Labor-Saving Clock That Took the Place of Several Workmen. To what extent a labor-saving device can be made to effect an economy has been very strikingly demonstrated in the case of one of the large electric illuminating companies, which recently concluded to fit up each one of its arc lights poles with a clock-switching device, designed to automatically throw into ari out of circult each of the lights at cer- tain hours of the evening and morning, and thus supplant the services of the men hith- erto employed to make the rounds of the poles and do the same thing by hand. The company ‘had at that time 600 arc lights in use for street illumination. The lights were 400 feet apart, and the city contract specified that they all had to be turned on not later than fifteen minutes beyond a certain hour of the evening and might be turned off not earlier than fifteen minutes before a certain other hour in the morning. Experience had shown that a man could walk about 4,000 feet in a fifteen-minute interval and turn on or off the ten lights within that distance, so that, for the whole 600 lights, the services of sixty men ‘were required, which could not be secured for less than $2 per week per man, entailing, thus, the expenditure of $240 per week, or $12,480 per year. The clock-switch- ing devices, which did the same work, cost $5.50 apiece, making a total for the 600 poles of only $3,300, which investment, of course, will not be a yearly recurring one. What the saving effected by the automatic switches will be may be left to the reader’s own calculation. The whole affords a lesson in central station economics in which sta- tion superintendents ought to find some- thing decidedly interesting. ‘THE WORM WILL TURN. From Harper’s Bazar. *“*‘Never!”’ ‘ As he uttered this word the diminutive form of Mr. Granby Flagster seemed by the very force of the power within him to grow several inches taller, and as he turned and faced his startled wife there was an expres- sion of undoubted courage upon his counte- nance that could not be misunderstood. ‘‘Madam,” he said, with an enforced calm- ness that but accentuated the powerful feel- ings that well nigh mastered him-“‘listen te me. We have been married now four years, and never once have I disputed your author- ity over me, Allow me to call your atten- tion to the facet that last summer, under the heat of a blazing July sun, I stood out in our back yard four hours and beat your carpets, while the derisive laughter of the neighbors echoed and re-echoed from fehce to fence. Let me’’— ‘But, my dear’— ‘‘Let me,’’ continued Mr. Flagster, with a sweep of his arm, “remind you that during the past six months alone I have made the intimate acquaintance of fourteen servant girls’ agencies, that I have. visited in their own homes nearly 200 representatives of own sufferings, “carried up coal and sz wood, read you to sleep, and lost hund of dollars by staying home nights, I! even gone to receptions with you an¢ tended your 5-o’clock teas. swer. me, madam, haven’t I?’’ **You have,”’ replied his wife. “But list my dear; don’t you know that your col Ought to be attended to?” “Perhaps it ought,” replied her husband, the hectic flush of unnatural emotion visible in his cheeks. “But if you think Iam going to lower myself so much’as to allow you to soak my feet in hot water, dose me with home-made. remedies, and put a red-hot mustard plaster on my chest while I am writhing under a solid mass of California ‘blankets, why, you don’t know the man you have married!’ WORKED IN PARTNERSHIP. Strange Friendship of Two Dogs of Different Lineage and Tastes. From the Troy Post: There is a gentleman in the city who is the owner of two dogs, one a large mastiff and the other a spry fox terrier. The large dog’s name is n and the terrier answers to the name of Sam. Both are friends, and many times hae Lion thrashed a big dog who accepted Sam’s rash invite- tion to battle. If Sam wes in trouble Lion was never far away, and it grew to be common talk of those who knew the pair that Sam went out “‘looking for a fight,” knowing that Lion was ready) to aid. The foe vanquished, both would_de- part with a gravely satisfied air. Lion could fight, but could’ not catch a Yat or, rather, kill it, ana'S@am was an adept at the business. One’ day Lion was séen near a rat hole at the barn. He watched intently. Suddenly ‘the heavy frame pounced forward and a ponderous paw fastened a squealing rat to the ground, Lion snapped at the rat, but was bitten for his pains. After vainly endeavoring to kiH the rodent with his teeth Lion paused and looked toward the residence, as if thinking. He suddenly uttered a series of short, sharp barks and in a moment Sam came rushing from the library, where he had been dozing, and was at Lion’s side. The terrier’s sharp teeth caught the rat back of the neck and, as Lion lifted his aw, one savage shake did the’ business. ion loeked as proud as if he had killed the prey himself, and the friends gamboled about in joy. In Summer’s Sweetness. The reapers labored cutting at the.wheat, and with bowed backs bound up the sheaves: the doves came out from the copse and fed among the stubble. Among the beech trees there floated the sound of the falling water on its way to the cool green flags of the brook. Faint rustling of squirrels’ feet, the hum of invisible in- sects, the flutter of butterflies’ wings, the hum of a bumblebee wandering among the fern, the call of the grasshoppers in the grass, the amorous sigh of the breeze, the * OW NECKS AND NECKWEAR. >» | Hints in Regard to Beautifying the One by Means of the Other. Long necks, short necks, thin necks and fat necks, all adorned with the same style of stock collar, is a sight to-make one weep for the 1 of originality in the feminine worl omen whose chins are manifold and women of giraffe-like throats both wear the folded or shirred bands of velvet or satin, with the inevitable “ears,” For the woman whose rieck is long and thin. the stock collar has a multitude of charms, The soft folds serve to give a well-rounded appearance to the scrawniest of necks. The prosectng loops and rosettes at the sides \take from, the long-drawn-out effect. But on a short woman whose chin melts by gentle graduations into her neck nothing could be worse. If she must wear a stock coHar—as fashion seems™to decree that she must at any raté on street gowns— let ber see that it is set as lew upon the bodice as possible. Let her also arrange that it be no deeper than necessity r fires, and let her, if she has t faintest artistic sense, avoid project’ons of the sides, which have the effect of broadening the neck and face. AlJl trimming on the stout woman's collar should be massed at the back. More- over, plaids are not for her, or any other very conspicuous style of material. No stout woman who wears a high collar upon an indoor gown should be forgiven the crime. Necessity excuses the violation of aesthetics upon street frocks, but there is no apology for it upon house frocks, Bo- dices may be finished at the top with nar- row ruchings of soft lace sewed within the edge. Or some of the numerous fichus in vogue just now my. finish the frock with their slightly decollete folds edged with deep frills of chiffon or lace. Deep sailor and Van Dyke collars of embroidery with no standing collar are also effective. But any- thing that swathes the neck or adds to the apparent size of the chin by massing ma- | terial beneath it is permissible. Even poor,necks are, by the way, sus- ceptible of “igh vy Massage does wonders for the 1} throat and the one with superabundant flesh. A daily oil massage lasting fifteen minutes or so will eventually hide the bones of the one, and alcohol massage will reduce the other. Double and triple chins are said to disap- pear under the heroic “no-pillow” treatment and ét is certain that the feminitie head rises from the. feminine shoulders with much more grace and dignity when their owner — with her head elevated almost not at BLACK TULLE NIGHTGOWNS. Startling Articles of Women’s Attire Just Received From Paris. New York women are wearing black tulls nightgowns, The black nightgowns worn in New York have not been made in that city, but in a pat Might, when the face is held for a few d ts- figure largely, is the the complexion that every I es. > a few external considerations are su to e kneading and rubbing of t and morn is and a A sem appmiin obtainable only by practice, Tepid water is the best and safest lotion to apply to the face, and pure unperfumed soap. not injure the finest skin. It is advisable ever to use Mgt 4 hot water washing the face, or soap the nature of which is not Soeey known. Steaming the face is considered by many experts a valuable method of improvi the complexion. This is best accomplish moments ovér a bow! of steaming hot water. The warm/ moisture prevents clogging of the pores of the skin or extreme. dity of the muscles of the face. Finally, it is important to avoid all un- authorized preparations and to refrain from making the most conspicuous ‘portion of one’s body the subject of constant and haz- ardous experiments. How the Crops Are Gathered and the Care Taken in Their Handling. From the Providence Journal. The. Chinese tea plant is a pretty ever- green from. three to seven feet in height, covered in the winter months with fragrant white or yellow blossoms, resembling those of the orange or blackberry. The first crop of tender unexpanded leaf buds is gath- ered in May.or June, and is the finest qual- ity, being reserved for the use of the man- darins and other individuals of authority, and selling at $8 a pound, They are gathered by hand with the greatest care, and often with a rough sort of glove, while the pickers are forbidden to partake of any fish or strong-smelling sub- stance fer fear of affecting the delicate flavor. Much depends also upon the exact time of picking, as a delay of even twenty- four hours may produce an inferior grade of tea. No less than five successive immer- sions can be made from these leaves, while the other crops supply but one or two. The second and principal harvest is in early summer, the tea selling at $1.50 a pound, end the third and last ave Pe gath- ered in the autumn. That is what is usual exported, so that unless-dealing with well- known tea houses we selfom obtain the choicest brands. " Green tea is made by roasting the leaves over hot fires {mmediately after picking, but those intended for black tea are allowed to wilt and ferment for several days in the open air till they turn red, when they are “fired” over furnaces of burning charcoal. The Hysons are most generally used of the green teas, and like other brands of théir class, are often stained by the Chinese with various mineral dyes, such as indigo and sum. All but the best teas are also sub- ect to adulteration from the mixture of other kinds of leaves or of exhausted tea leaves recolored with black lead or ! The greatest tea drinkers are said to be the Australians, and after them the Eng- lish, whv consume four times as much tea as coffee, while the people of the United — drink eight times more coffee than ea. CRUELTY TO HORSES. “Nicking,” as Supplerfiental to ““Dock- ing,” Is Prosecuted by the P. C. A. From the London News. “Nicking” horses was described by the witness in a case heard before the Wake- field Magistrates as ‘‘a matter of fashion,” but it appears to be something more than that—at least to the horses. Nicking is a process supplemental to what is known as “docking,”’ and is intended to cause horses’ tails, or rather the stumps thereof which re- main after docking, to “stand out, smart, erect and perky enough to make them look fashionable.” ' ; In the case in question four animals were stated to have been cast on straw while one of she defendants made four large wounds The projector of this enterprise is only 3 old, nervous and energetic, and noted for his sincere, religious con tions, which carried him so far that he at first anxious to have a ¢ in the by-laws prohibiting the road on Sunday. He also wanted to 10 per cent of the earnin of ; given to charity until the legal di = - +20 way of such a step were pointed : m. t: Hines began with a few thousand Ps lars only, and was regarded as a me He promises at present to have the da and ties laid for at least 100 itr before the end of summer, and people havé ~~ confidence that he will keep his w The merchants recently contributed a car of provisions and shipped them to Hines’ camp. ONE TOO MANY. Why the Stranger Decided to Take Ug His Residence Elsewhere. From the Detroit Free Press. By the roadside, between two hills hal€ | ia a mile apart. I came upon a man seated upon a log with a shotgun across his knees, As there was plenty of small game in the woods I supposed he was out hunting, and as we passed the time of day I asked if he had bagged anything. He hesitated about answering but finally replied: “No, 1 h-hain’t bagged anything yet. Stranger, y-you passed a cabin back there about two miles?” sé es ’? “W-was there a man in f-front of that c-cabin?’’ ; .“There was.” . “D-describe that m-mgn, if y-you. DD ease.”’ ; ‘Well, he was a man about # years of age, and he told me that he had lately taken possession of the place. He was @ quiet-spoken man and impressed me favor- ably. Do you know him?” | “N-no, I d-don’t, but I’ve h-heard of h-him, Say, S-stranger, I w-want to ask you @ question.”’ "Go ahead.’ “When I t-talk I stut-stut-stutter, d-d- don’t I?’ ‘ “Yes, a trifie.”’ “So does the whole family. S-same with threé of m-my nay-nayburs. W-we are all pn t-t-t-the stut-stutter, durn our hides,” “Well, ‘you can’t help that. Plenty of great men have had that habit and cured at man back there stutter as- bad as I do?” he asked, speaking very. slowly and hanging on to himself, as it were, “Fully as bad,” I replied, hoping to con- — 8 him. “H-he d-does, eh?” yelled the man as he jumped into the middle of the road and then jumped up and down and cracked his heels together. 1 **Yes, but what of it?’ “W-what of it? W-what of it? Why, that m-makes f-f-f-four stut-stut-stuttering fam- flies in this nayburhood, and I'll b-b-be dog-goned if I s-s-stand it! He orter known better! This hain’t no c-county of S-s-stam- stammerville, and this hain’t no town of Stut-stut-Stutterashun, and I'll go down there and f-f-fill his hide f-f-full of—of’’— “Of buckshot,” I finished as he jumped acenen and tried in vain to end the sen- ence. He ,nodded. and shouldered the gun and started off, but ten rods-away he stopped and : shouted: by -y-yes, b-b-bb-buckshot. Good-b-b-b- One Kind of Wedding Tour. The police interrupted a wedding trip the Other evening by iocking up tne newly made husband at Chelsea, Mass. Officers Elmer E. Tucker and O'Neill found a man t—t—~S and woman at the station of the Boston & . Maine Railroad DP am. © ard * , i every viation on earth, spreading to. all lands, as it were, the glorious news that my shirts are done up in a laundry, that we en- tertain but little, and that we do not care for home-made bread. For’— “Won't you let’’*— ‘‘For your sweet sake,’” went on Flagster, unheeding the interruption, “I have moved, My pelvic bones bent almost beyond recogni tion, for hours I have sat on the floor tying The up packages like a shipping clerk in @ dry goods store. My deltoid muscles quivering with the enforced strain, my neck pb | set, with eyes fixed on the firmament, have hung and rehung pictures until you were satisfied. I have’’— ' “But don’t you”’— “IT thave,”” went on Flagster, absorbed more and more by the contemplation of his ration of the Temple of the Moon Kharran, accompanied by a clronological record which enables us to fix the date of the so-called Scythian invasion. There is also a valuable reference to the murder of Sennacherib by his son in Tebet, B. C. 681. It will be seen, therefore, that we have thus recovered from the ruins of Babylon a most valuable record. The inscription opens with a very graphical recital of the terrible sack of the holy city of Babylon in B. C. 698: “Over all this land an evil curse from his heart he uttered; mercy he show- ed not; to Babylon he came, he desecrat- ed the temples, poured out the dust, erased the sculptures, and broke off the services.’’ Still more important is the statement that he ‘took the hand of the Prince Mer and caused him to enter into the midst of the city of Assur,’ where, we are told, he “established his seat for twenty-one years.” After that time he returned, as the Inscrip- tion says: ‘““‘The King of Assyria, who sf the wer of Merodach the overthrow of the and had accomplished, the son the off- spring of his body with the sword thrust him through.’’ The return of the statue of the god to its temple in Babylon was probably the work of Esarhaddon, who, in B. C. 677, was doing all he could to conciliate the Xe Babylonians. The murder of Sennacherib] . Cs ar, iN) Po aM 3 , seems to have caused great satisfaction in MART clusive lt Ext 3 Chaldea, for it is mentioned also in the Baby- unusual as they may em engl night- loniah Chronicle, The second column con- Pa ig promises soon com: tains an account of the terrible revenge ex- ng fad among fashion dames. tn by es sywaiteag rec gays years later, | ee ee ee ’ when, assisted by the King Of the Urmanda, : = pa ee so-called Medes, the barbarians, they rav- , GIVEN A FAIR TRIAL, ‘ey aged the whole of the south of Assyria. It} _ | ty 3 Nut Sandwiches. Chop hickory nuts, walnuts and pecins, a cup Of each. ei) nin er the quantity of hard-boiled eggs. to paste. en mix with mayonnaise dressing. Slice Pp butter bread, cover each slice with a cfisp } lettuce leaf and apread with the te. nut
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agteae eid Abvidieg A LARGE NUMBER SLAIN. _ Fears’ Are Entertained for the Safety ef 1,000 Settlers, Mostly Women” and Children, © —_o—o eo Ch; oe ‘CAPE TOWN, March 28 —Dispatthes re- Ceived here from Buluwayo to-day 4an- mounce that Frederick C. Selous; the ex- plorer, who left that town yesterday at the}. _ head of a a{rong detachment of volunteers @nd police, has met and engaged fhe enemy, _ Killing a large number. Five troopers were _ Killed. The prompt action of .the authort- ties has had a good effect upon She rebellious Matabeles, who did not expect to be at- tacked for some time to come. The Matabeles set fire to a large store about forty miles from Buluwayo and ex- ecuted a medicine dance around she flames. , The transport riders are abandoning their Wagons in all directions, and are hurrying inte the towns, where armed men are gath- ering for.defense and for active operations against the rebels. Many fiendish murders have been reported and the settlers are #er- ror-stricken, In nearly all cases-+they have abandoned their homes and are encamped in lagers while waiting to’ be rescyed by the mounted police and ‘volunteers, Others have placed their houses in a state for de- i. SAIN OTN TI | my Sa Orrice § STATIONERY At Gost! ae ei = "BUXTON On & SKINNER STATIONERY ( co. 3) WikL INAUQURATE .. Se Ee = THEIR FIRST ANNUAL STOCK-TAKING SALE OF OFFICE STATIONERY. EVERYTHING AT CUT PRICES, . NOTHING RESERVED. e "SALE LASTS BUT TWO WEEKS, re e OPENS Marcu 30. CLoses APRIL 14.5 Pe T’y Co _ BUXTON & SkinwEn ais sreekr ie es RYE EE. canine” sl Sedeakalerte “—s * . st aa os — a 5 ae, $ te eke fense and have pot bee 20 fight it otit until assistance reaéhes them. The gravity of the situation has not been exaggerated, although it is still hopéd that the promptness of the authorities in com- mencing operations against the Matabeles may result in checking the spread of the re- bellion, Fears are entertained for the safety of @ party of 1,000 settlers, mainly women and - children, who are in the Lager, in the vi- cinity of which a strong force of Matabeles has been reported. The settlers have only — provisions to seg for a short me Capt. Spreckles on Thuréday, it is an- nounced, met and repulsed a strong body of Matabeles and infileted great loss upon them. Spreckiés’ troopers escaped with only a few men wounded. One of the gravest features of; the up- rising is that it is now admitted that the native police have been induced not only ‘to take part in the rebellion, but to induce the*various tribes to take up arms against the whites. It is estimated that in this man- ner seven hundred weall-trained fighting men, armed with modern rifies and well supplied with ammunition, have gone over to the enemy. For obvious reasons the authorities are withholding many facts connected with the uprising, which there is no doubt ig‘ of a much more serious nature than at first be- lieved. The military and civil authorities of the town of Salisbury, which is capablé of sus- taining a long siege, are taking every meas- ure Of precaution. A maxim battery has been placed in a commanding position and ammunition has been served out to the volunteers. Mr. Cecil Rhodes is expected to arrive at Buluwayo to-day. He will assume the di- rection of the repressive measures. Mounted police are being drafted to Buluway d Salisbury, aid additional maxim gu re being forwarded to both points. Later advices from Buluwayo announce that the son of the late King Lobengula, who was banished from Matabeleland last year, has returned amd? placed himself at the head of the insurgent Matabeles. The latter heve in some manner obtained pos- session of many rifles and a stock of am- munition, which, although not large, is sufficient to enable them to make a very much more effective fight than they did two years agc Dispatches have been received from Bulu- wayo. during the day asking that more arms and ammunition be hurried forward as, although there are plenty of volunteers, there are not sufficient weapons to arm them. Scouts who have returned to Salisbury and Buluwayo report that the natives are gath- ering in large bodies at different parts and are herding together all the cattle available. They are being excited by the medicine men and a strong force will have to be em- ployed in order to restore order. Traveling is now dangerous in all parts of Matabeleland and it is feared that com- muication with Buluwayo will shdrtly be jnterrupted. Selous succeeded in recapturing a large herd of cattle stolen by the Matabeles and the animals have been driven towards Bulu- wayo, to be used for provisioning’ the town. Selous has ordered a number of scouts to keep in touch with the Matabeles and so 600n as a sufficient body of men can be sent out from Buluwayo an attack in force will be made upon them. The outskirts of Buluwayo are occupied by police and volunteers and a very effec- tivé lager has been formed around the market house where the ammunition and supplies have been stored. Maxim guns ate each side of the lager, and it is be- leved that the place has been rendered proof against any attack. DYGERT IS ALIVE. Representative Hopkins Is Confident the Illinoisan Will Be Released. ~ WASHINGTON, March 28.-~Representa- tive Hopkins of Illinots, who 16 taking great fnterest in the case of Walter Dygert, the. Tilinois man who was imprisoned some ago in Cuba, expresses entire satis-, weeks faction with action of the State Depart- mnt. From advices received by the State Department yesterday, he is confident that Dygert is alive and that tne mathinery set tn operation will shortly secure his re- se. ail. PATENTS. Mhose That Have Been Issued for Misa- souri, Arkansas and Texas the Past Week. . Messrs. Higdon, Longan & Higdon, \At- torneys-at-Law, second floor, Odd Fello Building, St. Louis, and Pacific Building, Washington, D. C., report the following list of patents allowed during the past week: MISSOURIL —_— _—————— Knife sharpener, Solomon L. Cohen, St./ uis, Water heating fireplace, Richard T. Con- mell and J. ©. Calhoon, St. Joseph. Air cooling apparatus, Frederick W. Dold, Kansas City. Filter, Gotthold Langer; St, Louis. Permutation padlock, Chris ‘Myhre, St. uis _Typewriting machine, William P, Quentell, Kansas City. ee for graves, George W. Schaefer, Sr Or rating dynamo electric machines in iple, Edmond Verstraete, St. Louis. 8. mult ARKANSA Fire escape, George W. Rock. TEXAS, Fire extinguishing apparatus, Elias K. Driver, Lufkin. R Rotary disk plow, Clement A. Hardy, Dal- Automatic car switching system, Pierre Lelardoux, Denison. Richard C, Maddux, Insecd destroyer, Duster. Pot hanger or holder, Nathaniel J. T. Pow. ers, Whitesborough. : Br rush, Luther H. Van Zandt, Fort Worth. arking tag, Charles ‘ahaa Palestine. - Population of Boston. 7. “eave 2 Cleveland, Little " Nina Conti, SHE | DANCED INTO A TITLE. principal dancer of the Vienna Imperial Opera, won the love of Count Von Kielmonsegg, the Emperor's body guard. They eloped to this country, and have been married in New York. 7 Lieutenant in 7 sail Tt IS BADLY NEEDED. A Large Two Stery Building Will Be | Added to the Workhouse.. A meeting of the Board of Public Im- provements at the Work-house Saturday means additional quarters for that badly over-crowded institution. The meeting was held in Supt. “Nick” arr’s private office, Messrs. McMath, olby, Stone, Holman and Ridgely attend- A eurvey of the grounds was first made to decide upon a location for the new buflid- ing. na Sees ce nt cunsuunarusntua | "i ay x — se : ; ‘ ; _ aa ’ | : . rege f - that by > Sv “i... ——SS_= : 5 » , ” _— + es if he 7 p # % COMMENCING MONDAY MORNING WE SHALL OFFER 5 SPECIALLY LOW PRICES! IN ALL GRADES OF CARPETS, LINOLEUMS AND OIL CLOTHS. Prices too many to mentign here. | J. H. TIEMEYER, IM Come early. 6I4 FRANKLIN AVENUE. ; g@ Cures perfectly tt the worst forms of Alcoholism at >. moderate cost, without publicity or interference with = ff daily purspits and without Hypodermic Injections or =~ narcotics or harmful results. Recommended by ~*~ prominent physicians. Examination of rere ee Sa aeroesh investigation ifivited. Ladies’ de ai. MISSOURI EUCRASY CO., ment in charge of lady manager. 424 and 426 Commercial Bidg., 520 Olive, St. Louis, ane: CARDINAL. SATOLL, Appropriate and Extensive Prepara- tiens Being Made to Entertaia Him. The Executive Committee of the Mar- quette Club is arranging plans for. the re- ception.to be tendered by the priests of St. Louls to Cardinal. Satolli on his visit tere next week. Several thousand’:invitations, which include ladies and gentlemen, have been issued to people of all religious denom- inations and it is expected that nearly ev- erybody who receives one will take advant- age of the opportunity to meet the eminent Cardinal and» Apostolfe Delegate to the United States. The invitation card, which is handsomely engraved and bears the seal and coat of arms of Archbishop Kain, reads as follows: The Most haveiend Archblshop : of St. Lou . —_ the Priests of the a¥ohdiocese: request the honor of your com- any at a reception to His minence, Cardinal Satolli, the Pro-Delegate of His Holiness, Leo XIII., ‘at the _— Hall, Grand avenue: ne street, , the 9th of April, ee @e @©* @€f of © 24 6 © @8 The spacious ‘Satquet hall of the “chue- } house is being handsomely decorated in col- ors a red ane purple in Loner of the. occa- sion. The Cardinal will. be seated on a throne erected at one side of the hall and will be surrounded by Archbisho Kain, the local clergy, prominent Catholic laymen and members of the Reception Committee. The formation of the guests and ceremo- nies of presentation will be similar to those carried out at the reception of the late Archbishop Kenrick on his golden jubilee five years ago. Immediately on entering the hall the ts will form in line and pass before the throne, where each will be form-.| ally introduced to the Cardinal and to p Kain. On: account o. the immense crowd of visi- tors expected has been decided ‘to omit the custom ~ i obi aging hands with the Car- dinal, and the guests will therefore simply salute ee as they are being pre- eo pears peng hall. has ample space in The hich to accomm é over 1,000 persons and the partons iaanotats ove rooms will be pe open for “ine convenience of as many mThe’ Exectitive Committee has not fully detaila of the reception, but’ a give the :| Siemens at the Og ious UNDER SPANISH FIRE. mt The. American Schooner William Todd “© Boarded and Searched. 4 KINGSTON, Jamaica, March 2%.—The ee schooner William Todd, Capt. Campbell, be--*~ longing to Calais, Mg., has arrived here = from Mobile, Ala. Her go ports) : that be was fired on ig Pn go panish off the Isle le of P'nes. He hove to was t and his vssel was. searched. did not find any thing ben tiaienied ‘on the schooner and so she was proceed.,. } 4 ‘ arded 44 War Supplies for Cuba. “NEW YORK, March 28.—It is asserted the steamer Bermuda, which is stated have carr Gen. Calixto Garcia and war supplies, designed for the Cuban insurgents, — a reported at one of the ports of Hoos, uras. h CONFEDERATE a A Texas Colonel Captures ao Life-Long Foe. Story of «a oye for age in Success bt Last—The H Own Statement. Hurrah tt. And after a ite of fighting. a Inyouth, recklessly habits which for a ae time they can easily manage. B ut a time goes on the power of | . trol slowly until the habit on sae hie. tah cabebibs: Vouinin one life and death, and in the case of the vice, the fight is almost hopeless. He wht allows the time to os byweed he Gee til }say ““I’U quit,” and do it, is in a seri eee Senew ars: waa oe mn ver Meee PIs Ry Sa ar P .
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POE, I Oa TI NT MI BEE eT TT a Peines - ¥ . . : t hee} bJ LA ‘ ~ ‘ ¥ = . / wert * — a 4 the 4 ee r Fi é : x ’ e fe : « Pica’ > ro rotke (4 . > : ce Vee Vit? wy me | 2 ‘ : . ee Mat, , - | : “S- His : »” ~s “4 o ° : "2 . oot ea ns he 4 é re m4 14 + ou 7 - > . » a r i srt Rice” he cy ‘. . t ‘ v. , ok Pais Ste Rie eg . ~* ‘ ts : PAE 5. 7 Wn Pes ps wu : , 3 . ”. ae ‘ cP oe . =I ae x - — an “ . » e o * : ti " —— ~ 7 Hayy 7 ¥ ~ Fear) * . ~ « ‘ ond . ~ .\) . 1 ~— . , * : Aw ° ‘ 1% . ~~” . a \ \ —s ® ' » 5 ~ ie . . . * ~~ ‘~ > ‘ es zr 4 y ‘ " . . . “~ _ % y “ ; ‘EA 4 4 ‘ ‘ ~ . . . ot * ai n oy ™ 4 ‘ Py C “ *. . \ y he . ‘ ~ *. x, ca ‘ “ - +" Z ~" J B . “ * K4 > aa . he a “3 ays \ ~*~ e xin 9 ~ ~s 3 ¢ “ 7 4 u , . \ 7 to a * : . a ; ; : i 3 * ~ ~ ip a President W. D. Vandiver of the State Normal School, Cape Girardeau, Mo. President W. D. Vandiver of the State | Normal School at Cape Girardeau, . Mo., was born in 1854 of old Virginia stock. He spent most of his youth in Boone County, Mo., at work on the farm in summer and attending the country schools in the winter, and though the schoolroom and educati@n- al work have now absorbed his time agd efforts for more than twenty years past, yet ever as the “fuller crimson comes upon the robin’s breast’ his thoughts reveri to the plow and the long furrow, and a ong- ing for the glad, free life of the farm pos- sesses him, which he often says he hopes to realize again in future years. Mr. Vandiver received his education, first from the public schools and then from Central College, where he graduated in °79 With oratorical honors, Central College itself be- dng noted for having won a larger per cent of victories competed for in the State Ora- torical Association than any other institu- tion in the State. In the fall of "87 Mr. Vandiver accepted a position in Bellevue Institute at Caledonia, Mo., as teacher of mathematics and physics, with Dr. T. M. Finney, a name dear to many Missou~ rians, as President, and three years later, when Dr. Finney resigned the position Mr. Vandiver was unanimously elected his suc- cessor. In his ten years administration he succeeded in building up one of the best schools of its kind itm Missouri. After twice declining” offers of: positions in the Southeast Normal at Cape Girardeau, Mo., he accepted the chair of physics, and four years later was elected President up- on the resignation of President R. C. Norton, who had ably filled the position for twelve years. Mr. Vandiver’s work has been marked by energy and determination. He is now fill ng his second term as Presi- dent of the State Normal School. THE DOCTOR’S ADVICE. Common Ailments Which May Be Safely Treated at. Home by Sufferers. Kindly advise a remedy for a long stand- ing case of indigestion, accompanied by flat- -ulency, gas in the stomach, palpitation of the heart and habitual constipation in a young man of 24. Get a mixture consisting of two drams of tincture of nux vomica, one ounce wf tincture of colombo and three ounces of compound tincture of gentian. Take one teaspoonful in water before each meal. Also take one teaspoonful of pure sulphate of soda in a gobletful of hot water an hour before breakfast every morning. If the formation of gas after meals con- tinues get some subgallate of bismuth and take five grains after each meal. Will you please advise me a remedy? In riding a horse five years ago I got the skin between my legs badly chafed, so much »° that a scab formed afterwards. I have tried several ointments with no permanent effect; the parts become very itchy and rough, especially when I .am warm it becomes very itchy. — Try an ointment consisting of two drams of tar ointment, one dram of oxide of zinc and one ounce of cold cream. Apply it sev- eral times a day. I have been told that salt is good for weak eyes. Will you please tell me how to use it? Take one teaspoonful of pure salt to a pint of warm water and bathe the eyes night and morning. My little boy, 7 years old, is occasionally troubled with hemorrhoids, not in a ‘bad form, but at intervals. What can I do for him? The hemorrhoids are probably caused by constipation. Give him ten grains of phos- phate of soda In water several times a day. Increase the dose to fifteen or twenty grains if necessary. My hair has been falling out for some time, and it seems to have been falling out in sHots. Will you kindly advise a remedy? You may find a good remedy in a lotion composed of twenty grains of sulphate of quinine, one dram of tincture of canthar- ides, two drams ‘of spirit of rosemary, two drams of castor oil and four ounces of. bay rum. Apply it once a day and rub thor- oughly into the scalp. - I think I have dry eczema in one of my hands. The palm is red, dry and cracked, is quite painful at times and itches at night. Will you kindly print a remedy? Try an ointment composed of equal parts of tar ointment and exide of zinc ointment. Apply twice a day. Please print a remedy for “misdireeted perspiration” of the feet, which at times are very offensive. bs Bathe your feet with warm water twice * @ day; dry thoroughly and dust them freely with a powder-composed of thirty grains of salicyclic aeid, one ounce of oxide of sinc and one ounce of lycopodium. Scie Iam troubled with muscular rheumatism. It affects the upper arm’and shoulder, and fs quite painful. Please suggest a remedy. Salol and phenacetine are usually bene- ficial in such cases.. Take five grains of each drug every three hours. Please inform me of.the best springs in the world for kidhey froubles. A physician cannot. consistently answer your query without making a thorough ex- amination to determine the nature of your kidney disorder. Please print aidecticns for takin rs) for a bilious attack. as an Get some one-sixth grain tablets of ealo- mel and take one every hour until the ef- fect becomes quite pronounced, then stop them, and'the next morning take a good dose Of salts (Epsom or Rochelle) before breakfast. How should lithia be taken for an excess of uric acid in the system? piers The citrate of lithia may be used in doses . * 7 of from ten to twenty grains in water three times a day. Please name a remedy for a canker sore mouth. I have been troubled with it for some time, and have tried many remedies, but nothing has cured it. Take one dram of pure chlorate of potash, dissolve it in six ounces of warm water and use the solution as 4 mouth wash several times a day. Will you please suggest a remedy? I am first taken with vertigo, followed by par- tial blindness, and within a few hours I am confined to my bed with a violent sick headache. You may obtain relief by taking pure sulphate of soda as directed above. The skin of my face is always greasy and has a shiny appearance. Will you please print a remedy? An ointment consisting of one dram of subnitrate of bismuth, one-half ounce ‘of white precipitate ointment and one ounce of cold cream may be used with good ef- fect. It should be applied twice a day. Please tell me of a good tonic for a young girl—something containing iron. Her appe- tite is not very good. The elixir of calisaya and iron is a very good preparation. Give one teaspoonful be- fore each meal. and frequently Findly suggest a I am quite nervous, troubled with flatulency. remedy. Try assafoetida,. Take every three hours. a five grain pill Please tell me the dose of oi of winter- green for one who suffers from acute rheu- matism. The dose for an adult is ten drops every three hours. The remedy is best uged in soft. gelatine capsules. Can you suggest a good substitute for cod liver oil? The oil does not agree with me. Extract of malt with hypohosphites may be used with good effect. Please tell me do you approve of hot water for a dyspeptic? How should it be taken? 1. Yes. 2° A’ gobletful sipped»slowly an hour before breakfast every morning. . —een @ is 65. I have long been troubled with chronic rheumatism. For a year past I have been troubled with gas in my stomach, The least quantity of food sets my stomach to burning, with a sense of feeling of full- ness; I find nothing but saleratus will re- lieve me, afd that only for a short time. Have taken pepsin without any benefit. Having great nfidence’ in \ywour prescrip- tions, please nt fail to pigeribe some- thing to relieve’me. 2. Also please give a ar for a cough syrup for a common coid, f 1. You may obtain relief by. taking five] grains of subgallate of bismuth after each meal. 2. The following is a very. good. one: Muriate of ammonia;.two drams; fluid ex», tract of.cubebs, two drams; brown mixture, 7 ]| have oceupied the throne of J | Mr. Jerome K; Jérom thing that kept first @ sensation iS father” ag German Emperor crowned; neither Ah ; A i is es the day, and it is continued, with intermils- | slone:tor meals and a drive, till midnight. . Japan can entirely discountenance all other 122d of his line, and members of his family an for the last 2,500 years. The founder of this dynas wae contemporary with Nebuchadnezzar, 660 B. C. Of the seven great religions enum- erated by Max Muller as possessing Bibles, the Mikado’s family is. older than five. ~~. ® says: “The ‘one Gval feocn making e/o.e Pa diergase y it.” The c In the case of the present: - er the ceremony was ‘ for economica sear’ ets aiet beioe y talk of a corona’ K ing | crown themselves if t s 4 wish it, and the privil of dispensing with the ceremony if it is pref. erable. Kaiser William I. was probably crowned because he was not thé direct heir to the throne, being. the son of aay ee Wilhelm III... Frederich Wilhelm IV. no sons. , mi The Duchess of Marlborough’ will make her first public a@pearance in England at “Oxford on June 3, when. Her Grace will open a bazaar on behalf of the Oxford’ Labor Home. 2 ~ ” When Courtlandt Palmer was -studying music in Paris. he was mbch-an- noyed by the constant practicing of. the tenant in the apartment. above his own. After complaining to the landlord a number of times and finding that the nuisance continued, Mr. Palmer could Stand it no longer, and finally decided to find another apartment. “I wouldn't mind if the idiot knew how to play, but that —— —— drumming is simply unendurable,” “I am sorry,’ said the landlord, ‘“‘that you have béen annoyed, but Mr. Paderewski has-the apartment above, and I don’t like to com- plain to him about his playing.”’ * + The most expensive trousseau on record is that of the late Empress of China, whose marriage took place a few years ago. The trousseau cost $2,250,000, one-third of the money coming from the Imperial revenue, the rest from seit empire. * . When Sir John Millais was a student at the Royal Academy he rejoiced in the friend- Ship of a fellow-student by the name of Potherd. Potherd, among other eccentrici- ties, affected a long blue coat with a cat- skin collar, which he wore on all occasions. Millais was still struggling with his char- coal when “Boy Blue” left the Academy and set up as a full-fledged artist, and the friends thus became separated. Millais had achieved fame and painted some world-re- nowned pictures before he met hig old friend again. Walking down the streets of Camden Town one day Sir John saw a figure in a long blue cloak trudging along before him. “Surely,”’ said Millais, ‘“‘I know that cloak; it must be Potherd.”’ Quickening his step, he called out: ‘‘H: lo, Potherd, how are you?” “And who may you be?” said “Boy Blue.” “‘I am Millais; don’t you remember me?” “‘Not little Johnny Millais, surely?’’ said the shabby Potherd, surveying the well-groomed Sir John. “Judging by your appearance, Millais, I should say that you had given the arts the go-by. What do you do for a living?” “Paint,” groaned Sir John, thinking what a very local thing fame is, after all. + * + Queen Margherita of Italy doesn’t believe in divorce, and wishes it distinctly wnder- stood that divorced women néed expect no social recognition at her court. At the time when Sig. Crispi. was first in powér not only were his two divorced wives still liv- ing, but algo Donna Lina’s (Crispi’s wife’s) divorced husband. for a long time her ma- jesty would not hear.of having this lady at her court, but when she was finally forced to yield to the pressure put upon her to admit Donna Lina to the Quirinal receptions she did so in these words: “Very well! Tell Sig. Crispi that I will receive his wife, but I will receive only one of them, and it must always be the same one!’’ > . * The Pope celebrated his etghty-sixth birthday on March 2, and the eighteenth of his reign, he having been crowned on March 1878. Almost the firet act of the Pontiff, after becoming the head of the Ro- man Church, was to send away all the women members of fa residing at the Vatican. The Pope objected to the presence of women on his premises, as it might give rise to unfriendly criticism on the part of strangers visiting the Vatican. At the time of His Holiness’ accession a popular caricaturist depicted the Pope’s scepter as a mighty broom sweeping the has @ holiday.’ At 8:30 she Naina Weck See “Phe present Mikado is the : tion, . cs ee Aen ES Ga RE: RA tg : Ste es F ® ~ er: ‘eae at . e : a , Xs . i 5 ; y & Pi = ‘ as _ - e cs ot oe 4 AS ~* - we PONE TERPS i SE ROLL ene IP cleaned up for * — ohn - McCo ments. to spend the,’ ~—— Brigadier tion Army is an en , —Thomas S. MoPheeters ha from a ten days’ trip to Lo —~Attorney Charles F. . Sunday at his old home in —Gu He has — James Y. | “Watchdog of the . School ee winiam H. Wilson and R. H. Orthwein are leading lights in South St. Louis #s0- ciety. : : KY. . 1a. will erloo, Til. visiting reputation as a jury pleader in the Circuit Court. each of the performances.of the coming opera. ——John H. Blessing came back from Cripple Creek full of is: ideas on mining gic” Age ) oh tne akabicitely 10 i. Abe Slupsky says hea ute fused to stone ogy nomination for the Mayoralty. ——J. L. Wells is one of the. most popular members of the American Institute of Architects. ——Ed Speikernmian ts thinking of getting a bicycle os in which to make his daily tours. ——C, A. Weatherby, his friends say, is a genius. He has patterned a new cut bicycle’ suit. ——Col. Bill Johnson carries his father’s prescription blank book on which to draw plans for houses, ——Jack Walsh of the Planters’ Hotel is a little man with good humor enough for half a dozen people. —T,. C. Link expects. to see the City Hall completed in a short time now that he is consulting architect. —Forrest Hammett, the Pe Aya real es- tate agent, has just retun ffom a tour of several Southern towns, —- Wm. Boehmer has stopped shaving his upper lip. His friends say it is the third at- tempt at raising a mustache. —Frank 8. Cameron, a well-known St. Louis boy, has been making a sticcess in New York during the past year. —Those who know him best sdy that Dr. Louis TS Pim, the°only heir to a valuable estate, has chosen, a,bvride.. He denies it. — John C. OrNck thinks more of his famous ‘“‘cow er’ case than of the Ohoctaw decision: that he secured recently. —~Alex Allison “will shortly issue a vol- ume on the art of @ow #o ordér a dinner. Alex is an epieure,who would rather dine well than make money. | — Public Librarian F. M.-Crunden, who has beer in California for a. month, is ex- pected home Wednesday. He reports his health greatly benefited. ——Dr, CC, A. Newcomb, known to his frineds as ‘“‘checks,”” bécause of the design of his trousers, is credited with possessing a pair of shoes for each day in the month. — Rev. William Paxson, brother of At- torney A. A. Paxson, and one of the best known Presbyterian divines in the country, is in St. Louis visiting the Judge, He is an expert hunter, . —G. Tuckerman of a wealthy and prom- inent Bastern family, chose as his life work the education of. the rer classes, and is now conducting an copal mission on lower Seventh street. Convention Hall, ts also a laborer. man handling a shovel ig not working satis- factorily he will get in the trench and show the man how he wants it done. ——Rev. Stephen H.. Green, for twelve years rector of St. John's Episcopal Church and until recently chaplain at Bishop Rob- ertson’s Hall, but since December of Annis- ton, Ala., was in the city the past week to | attend the funeral.of Sister Marie. Randall hag returned.to the city. | friends in rnia. layer is known as the} A ‘ Board Treas- }. Gus” Decker is rapidly acquiring. 2: __Lester Crawford is-erranging to attend | IHN Se "ERS al eee ob . — Ey oy ay a . 7 r —Contractor McClure, who is bustaing Y a | ~ ‘* > aoe eet CS 5 "h, nc® On White China. » 5 ‘Wi & a) 4 iv 9 ‘ S be o u ao a . ’ ft. - ¢ % . a F *, J gos 3 ABs) are $ a! 2 ot) 3 i Bs 4 i - aw Scr ee . . 4 - my 4 a a et f, { 7 : ef ce * - eee wl 4 + “ > . ° ‘ " ~ a 7 2 Lo in ” rls ey i ase a > tel an rat hd \ P; ry 4 ‘° tigi Se) Loe ‘ . id ; d ; > ; sa > is.” ™ * me B oad x oon one rd ° a - - we 4 ¢ “J 7 ry Ks { i. “ es ie : an . Ss " .s > q pie ‘ * Py * . ’ - a De - ; = 4 Use if | REAR eR “we. eee + ee C . te egg. te ty - - a aie On Derorated China, ‘ T13piecesAll “Marseilles Fancy Sha HAND-PAINTED FLOWERED DECORATIONS, NATURAL COLORS, RICH GOLD, Etc. > FP ASSORTMENT AS FOLLOWs-oe 12. DINNER PLATES. 12 BREAKFAST PLATES. 12 TEA PLATES.. 12 SOUP PLATES. 12 SAUCE PLATES. 12 INDIVIDUAL BUTTERS. The regular price of the above Sets is $45.00. A MINRR IN BARD LUCK. |DRAGKED Claims He Was Beaten and Rebbed in a Pine Street Resort. —_—__—- Paulus Heckert, who says he lives in Idaho and came {0 St. Louis from Helena, Mont., at the City Dispensary Friday night with a sore throat, an achin head, and a hard luck story. He of- fered Dr .Newcomb an uncut opal for treating. him. The doctor could not § ac- cept it, and the man went from the Dis- pensary to the Four Courts. He sai@ he had. = Mepe some years in the coal fields in.I ~~ Aj week ago. he came-to St. Louis en route to visit cela- tives in Ohio or Pennsylvania, he did not remember which. He was accosted by a woman near Thirteenth and Pine ‘and went .to her room. Inthe n two or three men assaulted thing he knew Sixteenth $6, ah inside pocket, and a handful of which he supposes the thieves took to be Missouri! \Pactfic freight y ad not been robbed or beaten any médre. The police paid little attention to the man’s story, deeming him deranged, ‘which geems to be the case to some extent. Déserved the Punishment.” + ee W\\ NX \\ +" Bri! two ounces; syrup of wild cherry. bark] (im enough to make four ounces. The dose for an adult is one teaspoonful every three hours. Please publish a remedy for poison oak. « A lotion composed of two drams of oxide of zinc, one-half ounce of glycerine, one ounce of lead water and three ounces of rosewater, may be used with good effect. It should be applied several times a day. For two months I have h bad roaring in nty head. ‘Please tell me cause of it, also a good remedy. mae The trouble is probably of catarrhal ori- gin. You should consult @ physician and have your throat, nose 4nd ears examined. Self-treatment ig not @d@visable in such cases. Kindly publish directions for making a good remedy for a cold in the head. J G4 Sarcls ¥, ; 7 s “ oa, Sear Sl aa BP e ; aoe ¥ eee a B oo A DOLL IN COUR Here’s “Corbett,” Over Whose = Fierce Legal Battle Wana ©. She had golden hair and big Dine was of rather avy Sue. enough her name was (ore pied a prominent piece: a Take equal’ parts of powdered camphor, borax and galt. Use it as a snuff. | Vy » § , e oe Pal a Mo aa ty pe Meera te in Judge Valliant’s | Bree» a Ices fe 74 > bead ‘ — “ge Peny ; akg : we: bo court-room for s¢ seemed to ha ae Corbett is only, - remarkable casey # ot. the tity of the Mrs, Oswehi vi hi , * a a ~ ¥ & : . é- cas » . 4 Atnaetd. ; par 2 eZ + ‘ % ‘% a * ye ‘ ; fe . Fin thas ~~ * Spee)’. Tr . Ee x; —-— ss. is * : cs me Bat t he ; oe 2 q ash ‘e —_ : 4 tock’ “ te hee Sanity Sas Bs “i 7 en Oe . ’ . A ae ’ ~*~ | A EY ee es 4 ¥ 7 ‘limitations did not pes” Haviland China to pay for similar Sets, $50.00, | _—O oe Zula Hankins the Vietim of a Dastardly Outrage. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALBANY, Mo., March 2.—While Miss Zula Hankins, the i5-year-old. daughter of George Harkins, living three miles west of here, was on her way to town on horse- back about 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon, two men draggéd her from her’ horse, took her a short distance in the woods and outraged her. Her horse was caught by a faxmer’a short. distance away and she was assistéd’ by him to remount, but she was too muc rag and frightened to tell him w! , hed Pe Tae soon as She. home her father came to town and’ notit the officers and a posse started in pursui oO pe were arrested in town and in jail'to await identification, . TAKEN UNDER ADVISBMBNT. | Judge Harvey Hears Arguments Pro and Con on Foerstel Indictments. » The motion to quash the indictments against ex-City Treasurer Michael Foerstel was argued Saturday before Judge Harvey by Ashley C. Clover for the defendant, and Attorney General Walker for the State. Attorney Clover ing bg Rogen d from up to fense sets up the claim that the existing indictments are invalid because the time has passed under the statute of limitations for new indictments to be drawn Attorney General Walk ment in re some 1 He Mga oF pee R.B.GRAY CHINA CO FROM BER HORSB.{ . - NERVOUS DEBILITY, VARICOCELE, WIGHT LOSSES, AND to me for aaa S\ 2 ly ; £ PEP. 3 ; » & , a Ne 4 _ * 4 = te” Pad 2" Caries at at jets: > matin FN ett ct : ae am. = be . P re . ome ae-: Dy IS SS ae a
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cMAB” VISITS. GIRL ARTISTS ~ WHILE Session With the Life Class of the} St. Louis Art School. A Morning > ts Sl hk oN to Ls we ; z: thy St De ; I ee OR RSS ut, ; & di a se ~ ee w 4 ae 2. ae » - + tae a 6 i P / 4h Rc ey ee . 2 . “ ri cya A. cee na EE po ‘ Fass 2 ey rf - ‘ : . - oA Se ete ae fares ahs 5 ; ee. hs A . , - . ¥ ~ - ~ aa é > ~ 5 é : pee - - 7 ae : s — d M De she can”. eta : ee 's P a z ~ ‘ i 7 hd : 5 2 b ~ 3 7 ’ A) , vor 3 - » - * ~ ‘ £ J oe ws Ps 3 ' . gt 5. P y > : er. ss, 3 y # ‘s é vs Ps P * ‘\ & , - otk % ait ee — i 2 2 ae os CS ee ee oe a sf ee A . ‘ ; * Neots ¥ ay - eS ’ ° ye a - =. pee oo " ¢ i. ee e Ma. | & ° ba - . Pa. > " . a Rg es 5 agie't Yet: —_—— AT THEIR WORK. * iin Bright Young Women Mulatto Girl as the Model. Painting, With a Nude — Are a Cheery and [lischievous Lot, and Play All Sorts of Studio Pranks—Some Typical Incidents. "What do you think of that picture?’ / “It’s the queerest looking group picture I ever saw in my life,’”’ and I proceeded to ®xamine the figures on the card-board which had been handed me by one of two young ladies whom I met in fron» of the St. Louis Art School on Nineteenth and Locust . etreets one day last week. 1 ; 7 ‘ / The picture referred to represented a group of girls and young men, all of whom wore long aprons or blouses, some of the faces being quite pretty, some young, some rather serious and a few beaming even in the pic- ture with the spirit of mischief. But the/ queerest thing about the picture was a grin- ning skull at the foot of the group, on each side of which sat one of the prettiest girls in the party, each leaning her cheek lovingly against *he horrid, grirfning thing. “What is that dreadful thing overlooking the group?’ I asked as I caught sight of an- other skeleton-like figure with an immense Pheri. friend had set for my visit to the Being detafhed upon the day my little Ar- school, I did not arrive until the after. noon was far advanced. Ent th yard upon the right of the wbuilding I fol- lowed the walk according to direction until I came to a door placed low in the wall which opened into a long hall. Entering the hall I soon found myself ite an open door facing a young lady, who smiled sweetly and asked my business. “I wish te see Miss Vera Hart,’’ I said. . She went in search of the young fady, and when they came back together I hard- ly recognized my friend with a great black Mother Hubbard apron over her gown and several ink smudges upon her face. “Come. right along; the students will be —. home soon and you are too late to see the pupils in the life class, even had I been able to get @ pass to admit you.” Following my guide along a long narrow hall we came to a docr opening into a room where about twenty sr twenty-five giris and boys were all at work drawing the head of a young mulatto woman, who sat upon a raised platform, her head pictur- esquely draped with a green shawl. Some of the students were hard at work upon the ——— nc -_ A GROUP OF GIRL ART STUDENTS. card suspended about its neck upon which I could make out the following inscription: Alas, poor Richard, ; We knew him well, : wut he’s going +o be married, : Oo, H—ll, O, H-—ll! Thy, this is the most interesting work of ert I have seen for a long time,” I said. “Is it a specimen of your work at the Art School?” Ps “That ig only a little fun, such as boys and girls will indulge now and then, and when the class was photographed the girls thought it would be a good joke to leave the skeleton, inscriptions and all,in the picture,” explained the young jady, with great dig- nity, taking the picture away from me be- fore I had finished studying the different faces. “I am sorry you have such a poor opinion of the work done by the members of the school,”’ she continued, seeming re- oe out by what I had said about the After coaxing her a few minutes she al- lowed meé to see the poature again and upon Studyin ohe faces determined that the students. must really be a bright set and themselves well worthy of study. “Will you let me visit you some day?’ I asked the girls. “Yes; we would like to have you,” was the prompt response. the students at “I would to see work,” I said, “and would wish some one to pilot me through the different rooms of the school.”’ “O, I'D do that,” cried Miss Vera Hart, one of the students, @& very bright girl,/who lives in Arkansas and has attended the school for several years. “I will take you wherever I can, but vis- ftors are not allowed in the Mfe class,” | icontinued Miss Hart. i ‘ Ways locked while the model ; / game ‘hear the art students of Paris “What is the ‘life’ class?” I asked, with such appalling ignorance that both giris had mawoh trouble to keep from latghing ace. in my “That is the class in which we paint m the nude life figures, and the doog is my made answer. atin ae “Do you paint from the same the young men & a model as “Oh, no; the ls and boys ha . @rate life class. We do not nt Ay e room from the same figure, as I do; we have not dso far as that a sae aes cS ypoam | ye? aie el ae Rot e oor oO ea : ock a truders.” ri ng ed from all in “Don't you think you might allow ‘“e che work just for a minute?’ I amea No, indeed, I havé no authority to do , ou will have to ask Prof. Ives about hat, but I can show you the same macro! | ing in the afternoon. We have a mu- tto model now and poses nude for ‘the girl's life class in the morni and in ae Sttarngon, clothed, for both "the boy a4 . . Ww. = a2 *S. 3 aes . re By - =. ey - 7s rae! > A 2-89 % eo . i r * x 8s Setmere ts fll take you to see that class.” now you had colored m fe yes; I will show om ™ db as. pee ene school." : . I a eld * : on 2 outlines of the head and face with pencils, while others had begun to use the oils. . o funny little figures consisting of an Imdian, and what looked like a brownie carefully placed against the wall far enough up for all the students to see them, I asked what it meant. Those are oracles whom we consult upon great and serious questions,” replied one of the students, with the most solemn and serious expression of countenan¢ée. Before leaving the room I saw the orig- inal of the muscular figure overlooking the group in the photograph with the card bearing the ins¢ription to “Richard” stis- pended about his meck, and I was informed | that ‘‘Richard’’ was a former pupil of the school who will shortly be married. Th students gave an amateur ormance of selections from several of Shakspeare’s plays several months ago, and the young man called “‘Richard” played Hamlet, car- rying about the identical skull which now hangs upon the wall of the life ¢lass with the doleful inscription about ita neck .com- IN THE SCULPTURN: ROOM. balls, i mes § * 7 “~ a ie Ld rs i ae ad x , eek a . * » J seit y ei Re 2 - — . > 2 oo ” eo . f > »% - . q . ad ; > _ t seat — — A _— : / 5 d — : > » re Re BE 2 —— ‘ > >) vr) ~ . es eae pri ETSY i See ode ; eta 4 ee a 5 J / a ’ On your breakfast table, by your plate, placed there by an attentive servant or child. As you pick one up to read while eating the first meal of the day you naturally look for our ad, and say: ““GREAT BARGAINS AGAIN AT — THE PEOPLE’S! GOOD AT THE STORE FOR WHAT THEY SAY IN THE PAPERS.”’ : m=-YOUR SAVINGS E ed ite a ee Es a ‘ SAE REY ONRRlD Ae Pea as ti WR r 7 “Sat * $ ab Salt. Rg ve ilies prom fe sy : im x % PARLOR. eS aiakeada Silk Tapestry Suit, Mahogany finish, only $24 *Mah., Oak orMaple, for....:« DB» 19 Nprass, guaranteed...--...++« D400 scoeeoeeee OD ELVET CARPET, new design, per yard saeaeou. Lace Curten, $ 2.50 $5.00 Ssseeseespceartae per pair ANQUET LAMP, Onyx and Brass... OLD-LEAF Reception and Corner Chairs..... bee . $4.60 | ‘BEDROOM. HREE-PIECE SUIT, - Bevel Mirror, Oak..i....... ARTROBE, Pesbie SATE Fold Oak alyssa Raaeses. ee 988 56¢ Crariet ween oe ge Se ie ee gS neg 40c $6.75 $2.80 FTED Corduroy Couches, OXEFS WIG, .. ccicdbedececsvcioos AND-CARVED Cobbler-Seat Rodkers......... $10.50 f ‘s it ae SAS ’ % ‘ > DINING-ROOM. OLID Oak Sideboards, $] 50 very nice Gavdesccvenves | $2.50 XTENSION TABLES, 6 feet long 15¢ INING CHAIRS, cane seat eeeese Sceeeeaeereceoecesesed LL-WOOL Art Squares, 98k ne ANCY Straw Matting, ; (2¢ ARPET PAPER, Monday only, 30 yards fOr. -.ss.cscevecce OG NE Hundred Piece Decorated Dinner Set.... “woe .89 imported DY UB. .cicsscccescoccssics Back Gave. eae i *eeaeeeeceoeeesenee CEED OUR PROFITS BY FAR. KITCHEN. fo ng aie UICK-MEAL \. $13.00 Gas, Stoves, 2-burner,........ Gar ben $9.85 MAZESEIC Steet Ranges $96.00 with GrawerR....-*s.csescasesreese« OGE 40¢ Kany width ol eodeniaissaico RO INOLEUM, imported, gytton wire solid Oak, $4 | 5 Ranges, eeeeeeeeeeo 68 handsome GOSIETIS.....ccccoccoecece GOO GIZC... ce vvecccedocencances RECEPTION HALL... Mies oatty.:... = x Pre pretty, a group of snow-' said. ognize } t pret- | ady | the lions and came to see the: otudemta 2) beautifully and all nature seemed in her most charming mood, I started on my sec- ond visit, determined. to find owt Mr. Rhodes, whom I had been told was a man so gentle, kind and good-natured where ladies were concerned that he seldom denied them any favor it might be in his power to grant. I went in search of some one and was met by a young lady who asked my name and business. plied. = 2 Finding the office without an occupant ‘I want to eee Mr. Rhodes,” I said. wt | fam a newspaper woman. “Perhaps you mean Prof. Ives?” she re- $F TTT 614-816 N.BROADWAY ~~ of the office down stairs. and stated to her my desire, which she promised to grat- ify but net that morning, as the model had not came for some réason or other. I was greatly disappointed, .for I. wanted to strike while the iron was other words get a g! both the lady and Mr. R kind and the latter gav mission ,to: ses the. Allen - thon that evening and I left the nd time dis- appointed. Mw > ce ie Sages 1 (7 “at = Pr el gs Er 35 o~ - remarked, “Ty . 1 mat, t ee 4 ra i Se ee em ee er eee prehension for fear he would say, “I cannot. | ) ;ous stages of completion, I feverybody, and her wavy black hair caughs make any exceptions, and our rule is to al- low nobody in these classes but teachers But he was just as kind as — and said: “All right; take her in 0 see them.” After a few minutes’waiting, the lady con- ducted me in, and when I first entered the room and saw twenty or more eyes felt more at home, however looked at o @ie Ta Ae a+ ¢ | mm BeBe ony that she owed them a débt of gra de she y because they ere as all good women. eee the = who reclined upon a ported by her perf tu upon me I felt like an intruder. After I | and several of the pupils and their work in vari- raised my eyes to the figure posing upon the raised platform in front of them. - The subject was a young mulatto woman standing perfectly nude with the excep*ion of some slight drapery always worn, one hand wresting upon a stand at her side, her head turned, slightly to one side, her dark eyes looking oblivious to everything and in a knot at the nape of her neck. Her out- line was very fine, I suppose, although very slender, but perfectly proportioned, and I was told that she made a splendid model., I noticed one remarkable thing, the change that seemed to come over her and %he stu- dents the minute that the clock struck the ed to realize 7 only use four or five s ments in their work and upon hands. After mod class I had seen except the men’s life clads, ladies are refused ad and others now s ils of this school. ave great res by one of their number and no more intelligent set of young wom ose represented in the St. Louis School have ever been visited by seg thee
Page 33
Gs wes Resa: ey acer aa ie Sas ae NRW hz ps «= sees 4 ?. ws ree - “+ eh this ngresa vere on ng of the Fraternity of Bthical Lecturers ast summer at the Sch Plymouth, Mass; It will t be ea convention of. the’ various | societies ot this from “thi and fbcent clit Egg be eht Trom sessions, 7 a We eee ee ee ‘ . : . e 4 oa 3 . ; Ey HT ‘dealing with the subject, * be in the manner of an “Ethic tute” for the whole eity,-and in its. Vari- 4. ous educational efforts it has had the _ Pd £3 oe . iy s alt, FELIX ADLER. (New York.) hearty co-operation of all oe of peo- ple, laity and clergy alike, and 80, too of the radical and conservative. In itd practical efforts it has aimed to pre- serve a basis of strict neutrality on re- ligious matters and to work along dis- tinctively ethical lines. The congress _.to be held, therefore, will be of this same general character. It will offer an op- portunity for a harmonious. comparison of views on certain most important ques- tions of the day, where men of widely di- vergent religious beliefs‘can have @-com- mon meeting ground. Speakers are to be invited from States, each to give one or more dis- courses on some special theme to which he has given a great deal of attention, or which has constituted his life work. Mr. Sheldon was in New York, Philadel- phia and Chicago interviewing a number of men for this special purpose. In Philadel- hia he met Dr. MacAliister, head of the great rexel Inetitnie.of that city which is now doing such. Ammense work technical education with its $2,000,000 of capi- tal at its disposal. One forenoon of the con- gress here, probably Saturday, will be de- voted to a conference of educators on the important. subject “How to Make Educa- tion a Moral Influence on the Character.’ Dr. ‘MacAllister said that he should proba- bly attend and give ah address on that sub- ject. Dr; Gumtsaulus, head of the great Armér Institute of Chicago, was seen and 4 deal, an ifferent parts of the United [ “gust ten years: S detenisaticn were t The next autumn %h $ year the ty ng the scope of its efforts, es- hey ishing 1 lapteie courses, arranging centers. uca the city. tise It has sought to keep its etoue te nantes distinct from any re- et oft ary has yr 4 pe gy en n support for its plans in ~ direction, | rejud outset appears "en pc subsided a’ great work is concerned there seems to be scarcely any opposition tot at all, but rather warm approval from all Classes of people. A few years ago a club was organized ya sw ol the auspices of the society for the aie ti of interesting women in the city to re fer philosophy—mainly in order to ap- ply the study to the problems of life a% the present day. now known as the preserved from the Subject of its first sea- son’s work. It has now been in exisvence small lecture hall of the Art Institute, The first year id was devoted to the study of “Greek Ethics,”’ the second year to “Ro- man Ethics,”’ the third to ‘“The Ethics of the Renaissance,” the fourth to ‘“*The Literature of the Seventeenth and Highteenth Centu- ries.” This last season, which has been, perhaps, the most successful of all, has been devoted to a study of “The Great Modern Poets,’’ such’ as ordsworth, Shelley, By- ron, Whittier, Lowell, Matthew Arnold, Ten- " an the line of \\ 8. BURNS WESTON. (Managing Editor, International Journal of , ») nyson, Emerson and Goéthe. They usually have a paper read in connection with the subject the first half of the meeting, and then devote the second part to an animated discussion, A number have followed this work steadily now for five years, having read such writings as “The Antigone” of Sophocles, the “Prometheus Unbound” of Aeschylus, chapters from Plato and Aris- totle; then the teachings of the great Stoics, Seneca, Epictetus and Marcus Aurelius: and so on to the later literature, such as “The tion of Christ,” by Thomas a’ Kempis,. “Ta- ble Talk”’ of Martin. Luther, chapters from Montaigne, Francis Bacon, Spinoza or Sir Thomas Moore, Last.year some of them read and studied selections from the ‘*Thoughts’’ of Pascal, Jeremy Taylor’s “Holy Living’’ and “Holy Dying,” “The Letters of Lord Chesterfield,”’ ag well as chapters from great writers, such as Hume, Locke, Voltaire and Rousseau. It has been the purpose of the leader of the club % suggest to those pres- ent how to glean the wheat from the chaff in all great writers and So be able to gather the higher wisdom from every available source without prejudice or partiality. W. L. SHELDON. (St. Louts.) also said that he ene be present if he could possibly arrange it. The Superintendent of Public Schools in Chicago may also be invited Mr. W. M. Salter, lecturer of the Ethical Society of Philadelphia, and Mr. 8S. Burns Weston, mene. editor of the Interna- tional Journal of thics, will both be here for the entire congress. The society in New York will send four dekerates, a the president, . Mr. Philip Nettre, also the two young men now studying with Prof,.Adler and acting as assistants, Dr. Elliott and Mr. Evans, and chief of all, Prof. Adler himself, who: is to speak several times on the various subjects embraced in the programme. “There. will probably be twelve or fifteen delegates from the society in Chicago, including ghe last three presidents, ‘Mr. F. B. Tebey, head of the Tobey Furniture Co.; Mr. W. HB. Wins- oe head of the Winslow Bros. Architectur- 1 Iron works, and Mr. W. C. Wentworth, wha now holds that office, and their present lecturer, Mr. M. M. Mangasarian, There will probably be several other out- side speakers in no way connected with the Ethical movement. It is intended to have one evening at Memorial Hall devoted.to the subject, ‘‘How Far Should the Pulpit Go in Seeking to. Be an Influence on Questiong of the Day?’ Dr. Hillis, the gifted dipensor to .Prof. David Swing, who speaks every Sunday in Music Hall in Chicago to 1,500 or 2,000 people, assured Mr. Sheldon that he would ek age | come and make an address that evening if he could possibly manage it. Prof. Adler will also speak on that subject, and probably one or two other leading clergymen. One other ees topic to be consi dered will be that of “Municipal Reform.” It is expected that Prof. Albion Smal, head of the department of Sociology of the Chicago University, will be here one afternoon and read a paper on that subject.- One forenoon will be set apart for the consideration of ‘Woman's ork,” dealing with ‘The Sphere of Woman” and also “The Possible I mae of aman on Public Life.” Hon, Carroll D wees of Washington, Labor Commissioner of the United States, is to be invited and to give a paper that forenoon "Woman in In- dustrial and Mercantile L: Life.” A number of clergymen. and influential men from neighboring cities will be invited, and severai of them sure to be present. Rev. Jenkin Licyd Jo known People’s hureb of Chi ed, half-h He has wanted that the agnostic should appreciate the spiritual depth and grandeur of thought in the “Confeasionals’”’ of St. Augustine, or “The Imitation of Christ’’ by Thomas a’ Kempis, or the nodble “Thoughts” of Pascal, and that the devout religious believer should also appreciate the spiritual insight and helpfulness of Marcus Aurelius or Socrates, Aeschylus or Plato, Emerson or Goethe. At the meetings of this club he does not seek to bias the views of those who attend, but rather to help them in the search for any and every truth which may serve to make the pathway of life easier. In order to bring ‘out ‘the thoughts of the day he may take one side or the other in the discussion, Another important educational effort was inaugurated four years ago in the form of a “Sunday Afternoon Popular Science Lec- tae Course.”’ Several of the professors of the Washington University approved of the plan and were ready to give théir as- sistance. The first two years these lecttires were held at the Grand Opera-House, but the last two seasons they have been given at the Entertainment Hall of the Exposition Building. ‘The attendance was satisfaetory, as there has been from six hundred to a thousand presént at nearly all of the lec. tures every seasoh. The two first courses were given by St. Louis men. There were four lectures each’year given Sunday after. noons in the month of February. The sub-lecturer. a ‘committee from this city course of three oorvare in definite form, hag. work in various sections of dice against it at the so far ag its general educational the ethical side in literature, art, his-. h : “Greek Ethics Club,” the name having been just five years, having met fortnightly in the “What Can Be Seen Through a Confessions of St. Augustine,” ‘The Imita- f b . ea Caekaes 2» _ ers © | ‘they have had thrée ‘The e Court of the United States” by one of the ‘formost jurists in M. M. MANGASARIAN. (Chicago.) America: They have also had séveral lec- i tures on special economic subjects by Prof. Hicks, head of the Department of Economics of the University of Missouri. The work has brought together a number of young men who havé beer ted to make an actual study of Beonomics and Political Science. Some of them have for the first time in their lives. taken up ‘the literature and read some of the a or classic works on the subject. The’ Bthical Pr: cage has also striven to arouse interest in educational work in special localities. | ye years ago it in- augurated a course of lectures on American history 4n North 8t. Louis, at Strassberger Hall, om St. Louis avenue, by Prof. M. 8. Snow of the Washington University. These lectures’ ‘were given regularly every Thurs- day evening during the fall, and were ad- mirably: attended. The plan was an in- cent e for self- 7 tke pefetias and the phensied second Meurpe given “Scharnhorst,” by Chancellor of the —— ar fourth on. 3. Chaplin, W. H SALTER (Philadelphia. ) Fe Washin “University; and three con- seoutively op ‘Victor zo,” “Gladstone da .“Peter the Great,’ by of. 8 a eh st important p practical out of course 1 Assogia ‘of providing opportun! -culture among ed the i Tara e pu generals and their This. i weeny “connection it Te. th lec- ture pectic of t the city, ig. men’s clubs, lomestic three sath: now. five lecture courses , every: week, with debating clube, Plamaee f ev w eba mechanical drawing, fap fe iress sm mak civil government, ged | OURS The domestic econo C for the urpose of of ¥ dll dnl charge of yg by Miss su jects, it was felt that it city and not be other institu “to his “all and re: The Besa | | ely believes in, is “du 4 AY Zone, go wi his lectures, ‘ 1 gaboe thse? m in Dear the title, siitietos. yr yet will I trust in it.” Yet even > ardusite us be ay of ot pe to time others have yi le. tim latform on Sunday Rote arnatee,® addtened - for "instance, es os men as rot ara Pauls of the orey and’) University and b. ufers of the gst erm suc Stanton Coit, Felix Ader. cators of 8 and given ay TAs ats ars ty. morning. has woth ar Sundeyesteot - vith "ah for ren, and also.a**‘ biography class”’ for young mén and young women, Th es all meet at 10 o "clock, before the’ ture on Sunday morning. The constituency of the society has heen ategtily growing during the jast ten y . e prejudice agsinas it hag been te to subside. Most of the old friends that had in its inciplency are stil] on the mem- bership list. Among those who have been most active in its support and most closely identified with it—most of whom have been connected with it from the start—are such mén aa ident of the Bociety Rabert Moore; the Secretary, Paul fF. Coste; Albert Arnstein, Robert Bringhurst, am Boeck, James Taussig, a nD Bradley, hlerman, A. G. W. EH. hilip Gruner, y Fe Ron "Moti, W. A. Koleos Leo Levis, Charles Nagel, W. F. Plass, EB. L. Pretorius, Charles F. Orth wein, Cc. O. Bax er, Louis R Renard, Isaac W. Mor- ton and a long list of others, The society has also been ably assisted financially by those men who have done fess much for edu- cational work in’ St. S, such as Mr. Adolphus Busch, Mr. Ellis Wajn wright and others, The first active President of the so- clety wes the romper well-known physic- jan, who lived years of life in St. Louis, Dr. Charles W. titevens, course a large number of those who attend the club or avail themselves of the various educational opportunities afforded are in no way connected with the society. The GOors stagd open to every one, who may come and go they please. This does not in any a identify them tow it, unless they choose to become members. No creed or statement of principles has ever been put forward. The society seeks+to, be re ~~ sented by the work it does, and not by trines or beliefs. Naturally, to the friends @®ho have taken the deepest interest fn the work, this Ethi- cal Congress, as. 9. commemoration of the tenth anniversdfy of the Ethical Society, will have a great interest. The crowning feature will be the last day, on . Sunday morning, April 2%, at Memorial Hall, when all the lecturers in this country, Mr. ‘Salter, Mr. Weston, Mr. Mangagarian, the lecturer of the St. Louis society, and Prof. Felix Adler will be on’ the platform, each to ex- ress their hopes for the ethical movement. n conrection with this tenth anniversary a volume of lectures by Mr. Ray veer is to be published by Macmillan’ & Co., gimultan- eotsly in New York- a2 ay nee The lec- tures, sixteen in al, engfrom those) en at en ‘1 sunday ores ring the last fi “An tan. voors.. Th Sué¥ernent, * and bein St. Louis’by the time of the opening of the Congress. SOCIETY’S FAD FoR LORGNETTES. Sitiple Glasses With Rich —— and Handles Now the Vo Some ultra-fashionable women of Vienna recently appeared in public with the single eye-glass or monocle of the English fop screwed into their arched brows. An effort to introduce the idea in Paris was promptly frowned upon. Thus far, none of the new women of this country has undertaken to follow an utterly senseless and wholly unintéresting fashion. The new woman, however, wears a derby hat and 4 man’s shirt, and she does not count. But the single lorgnette has struck the fancy os — y, and is the decorative fad of the «pW. and Prof. nymber a ‘the ‘ablest edu- spare also co-operated e on special themes ong w i these lec- algo an The double lorgnette, with its handle of tortoéise shell, mother of press. ebony, sil- ver, gold or aluminum, hte dl charming a ppendage in its way to lovely woman's scheme of decoration when on full poe has always had the drawback of being cumbersome. It has never been held that the Jorgnette is of any real utility; that it is any aid whatever to woman. Some women ean, of course, handle them pracetully and effectively. They offer a glorious oppor- timity to assume a pose of disdainful or critical inspection. But the single lorgnette is yg | better for this purpose. What is more to the idea of the fair spender of fortunes, it can be made a most extravagant oo to the full-dress example. owever, there are limits placed by good taste to the lavish- ness of ornamentation of the handle of the regulation lorgnette. No matter how large the foftu of the fashionable dame, she cannet carry around with her a mass of old that is unwieldly. Sailors on return fr om long voyages have been known. to wean three and four: watnnee, Boag paenge. Queen wears brilliant i on all her fin- gers, and both Roeab ere is no more limit, however, to the valuable ornamenta- pee ae ine Rots lorgnette than there is to uses show these lorg- neral shape replicas und on every weal- —_ The glass, ° ndary matter, as a rule no mae than a ae dollar. oS With frame, and handle, the ole suing is not more se ce inches. lo But the frame is thy i a turq The ascar’s | _ Hood's _ Ayer’s Sarsaparilla a eee dozen. a Pi 2 ' Fernow’ s K. and L. 7 aa - . 4 oe a” “ 7 . ~ in, neal °F ~ ¥ _ ry = is a Saad sand «or. . eens seetneee *% Yale’s Hair Yale’s La F. eoseetee e ee eoeeee cveere vee cae af LOCATION: Everybody Knows the Busy Corner of 5t. Louis,,, Lt OO At ATE PEN AO UN EO OL LL LS OGL TIN IO YAR Ar th ET AA Be tert tint te _ Gates Sarbanes il ey erererer ’ Paine’s Celery Compound...... a 9 a “a | br. “Vrtrr. Tee ire. * - Greene’s Neryura........+rsveeceneet! a + Malt Nutrine, per bottle. .asiee wanes .25¢ eS oe M4 -, 2 2a 7 Vino Kolafra ........ aie sae weeseens mal A . cs x at / ¥ $1.18 >= ond i “3 . t py fs a pe? Be Seb “4 50 S - * - saa eR ae ae Oo Kt Sah aye a ae Sat eee - hae Yalons ¥ a. thee She ‘ ; +s eo 20 Powder 4 eee) #08 bhilsons AT cur PRICES.” 20 TO 6O PER CENT ey — ees ly filled. i Hibs — Remember—We Sell at All Times All Brands of poecarine: Gum, 2 packages for Be. If Your Doctor Wants You to Take Medicine your prescriptions to us and SAVE FROM time you can féel assured they are properly filled. ’ Class Drug Store selis, you can on the price, and at the Infact, anything else you wapt that a First- » Sign of the Big Gold Mortar THE LARGEST AND BUSIEST DRUG STORE IN TOWN, Sixth and Washington Avy. Se ET ET NEW BOOKS AND AUTHORS. — dl Touching Pictures From Japan—An Arabian acct Saint—An Old Love Song—Notes of Interest. : ® Lafcadio Hearn, who has for a long time been a resident of Japan, has given ‘a se- ries of graphic and touching views of th® inner life of the Japanese people in “Kokoro; Hints and Echoes of Japanese Inner Life.” ‘Kokoro means heart, or the / heart of things. These sketches -show the intense delicacy of sentiment and depth of emotion that characterizes this remarkable people. The author tells, for instance,. of . the eapture of a robber who, in committing |@ robbery had murdered a.man, A crowd meets the police officer and prisoner at the railway station, among them the victim's widow, with a little child on her back. The woman with the child is face to face with the-murderer. The officer addresses the child: “Little one, this is the man who killed your father four years ago. You had not yet been born. That you have no father to love you now is the doing of this man. Look at him (here the officer, putting a hand to the enn chin, sternly forced him to lift his eyes) look well at him, lit- tle boy! Do not be afraid.| It is fain- ful, but it is your duty. Look at him!” The child gazes fearfully at the murderer. The crowd seems to have stopped breath- ing. The prisonefs face is distorted with re- morse. He suddenly dashes his head jnto the dust and walls: “Pardon! pardon! pardon me, little’ one! That I did—not for hate was it done, but in mad fear only, in my desire to escape. Very, very wicked I have: been; great un- speakable wrong have I done you! But now for my sin I go to die, wish to die; I am giad to die! Therefore, OQ ilit- tle one, be pitiful!—forgive me!” The child cries silently. rhe whole mul- titude sobs with it, and as he s on with the prisoner, the officer too weeps. Hatim Tai is a venerated name in Persia and Arabia. His wonderful adventures, heretofore unknown to English-speaking peoples, are to be found in a little book: entitled, “The Adventures of Hat Tai, a Romance,” translated from the P by Duneas Forbes, and revised and ve introduction by William te alee Aiger. Hatim, who was chieftain of ‘a Arabian tribe in the sixth century after Christ, is described by an gh author of the twelfth century 4s yugnt, wise and ge yng When ne he his’ arrow, he hit the ever he captured, he liberated,” . Hatim Tai wag for’ e around grew. SF: a og mythology ies. wats, ause according t9 of ‘sainuliness. and nobil human, excellence fro bitmd " subraiee miasion. io" eee "a ‘and | m. ‘wonder sto for catidren Gblished in th ts teee for | cataeaiee canto thful . Nights,” prin Mr. Elbert Hubbard ‘at hn ‘Roycroft g. | Printing Shap, at Bast Aurora, X. ¥., 8 as- producing | her 5 ge fo r | who talked to succeeded in living by his wits for thirty- three years, a gam/!iler and card-sharp like his-father. Yearning after a life of respect- ig Nb he is aided by bluff Alec MacAdam, M. D., a short, stout) Scotchman with a big, }penesous heart, who becomes t y vagabond’s devoted friend his reputation, Tyrawley los into the house of the grateful St. Justs and is dismissed from positions secured for him by his friend MacAdam. The doctor saves him from an attempt at suicide and nurses him through a long illness. Again he begins life in an humble way, far from home, budéyed bv the assurance that Nina loves 'him. After a long struggle he succ baffling here‘lity and ee fortune, is found and adopted by the wealth other of his dead mother, secures socia tion and marries the beautiful and faithful Nina, The story is a good illustration of the tri- umph of the better element in human na- ture over nard inherited ounditions, (New ; Harper & Bros.) + * * ‘Macmillan & Co. have in press an exceed- ingly interesting work, which, under the title “Brother and Sister,’’ comprises the letters that passed between Ernest Renan and his sister Henriette during the crucial tego of Renan’s life. The correspondence poh ed | by an exact reproduction of the oir of Henriette Renan,’ written by ate distribution on th. ‘Both memoir and lette are wtranslates by ay mae? Loyd, . ‘Harper & Sen will publish on or about March 27 Mary Anderson de Navarro’s “A Few Memories;” a novel by Mary E. Mann, entitled ‘Susannah; a new book by Max Petaberton, “A Gentleman’s -Gentie- man,” being certain pages from the life — adventures as Sir Nic las ions,” b aj.-Gen. eee ution of Wom- gs by Harry Whitney Be: Regie & with ac company- ing text; Land Where It’s Al- ways Summer, " = *Willam leroy Curtis; wv Ys Laodicean”’ (new edition), b omas Hardy, and “A Parting and a "Moetina*™ a story by W. ww. Howells. . ‘ « * suai ow York: “The Hand of, Loe egg oe A comedy “Life's tattle Teo Ironies,”’ etc. a Mee York: ted | * 3 an ‘ Sag « += 7 vit oe Pee fat 2 D « S “1 =
Page 34
“— tana ia (% at ae is a ¥ ¢ - 4 a, bie %j rl Zz é m : 4 2 A a ce F3.2 6 RAM Ae AEE Cena: 0 ~ ! BEART —_ 7 . ~~ oy — ~ — ~ ern" 2 Nee 4~ o “26 2 agi ED Oe a Ome tag " eens te — emery: eames mm a Pe nam — ~~ ww, * > & oe « , ——— ons A Re ] . jaw etree at aco . as i aE yt apiaes-y ii . ae? any : q : ‘ ; = er ee te ae ; ere ‘ ts abes + ; : ee Bie Agios , ae af > ‘4 ee) he r te) ecethrates P ¥ - ; i | Pree oe eh 2 : oo i ARR SORE SO RP ee, ft +. Se em ease a3 : Fra. ae, seh _—. , Mi ) « Aag7i st Pei te} iy % m yr ~ s 7 > ~ ea a, ‘ 2 ;* ’ , ° r ’ +. vee z | pia ¥ ein: % er, ali 2s a 2 ae aa Se ae r Me Yates ee Vass? eee re pee eS pire Seah gf tugs mt tk ~ fee t y Wen tae! see: : ’ eS Se es bd ae. a3 a - ay SD tn + yk seve | 4 Bb he pBben —— ~ ra Pa aay 4 ater ‘naget $; y ‘eal oa : see prom ~ wae $te en Ce eae” ee 2 sk a a i RPT, x we Tyr-Z, * ye qt wee Sie | as . Se. we ¢ . er SS Ls 32 pn, Rome geadionne > - pia we a a a me 5 7 tex 43" OF nn > . "a 7 : — as
Page 35
dele aire | a wees os as —* GF Sy Dyas Sew c ; ry’ d , ' 4 5 ~ —. F a 7 ‘ > a ive Jey ebee? . . ; “Bt a ; g : = a i al i ‘ ‘ 3 1 = f: é a ~ ‘ : “ ~~ , , L ’ ‘ _ . Pe Ys . R amet = ; : 4 " ao ‘a . ES wh A Rigel 9 4 ‘ +2 4 Py = @ a eb ee baat 7 - ; : ¥ . yok i, : Se - ‘ 1 Vee f ak * ; 3 v4 pat + re ke we 4" A, Ee ae See ; ° r _* - - 4 ky Sale ee ee a : = . . i : ¥ eG ‘ . ce P , ‘ ‘a. SF. 3 « ; . : r : : >, . + - : ie? ie A j . — OQ: . : , & Aried plant used : | Ba) oe are. | | : PORT end: e ‘ 4 if . a : : : Se q bed g ‘ ; + . . , 3 : se *. a, SP rege’ © . sermets : “_ : Poe : pe i 5 A isieas ‘ k Sp ; : a i» ey ; nl #3 ais na A 4 : ; ; « ‘ ~ see. © , ‘ 3 , t ? BS on ee * : Pr * My : se “moa fa 7 fale GS ges he ees oe age Frnt” ey * mK i “ — " egal : —_ r . -~ 4 . Raikes ion tage at i. : ” - aa a. tg. Maw de . - a 5 ». Sy t . . a » - ws ‘ -, ~s “ > . ¥ a s v on] . PI ee x z. ‘ ) . Siar rae,* ae , 5 * “ Bs : ’ te 4 Ss . J Py “ ‘ i - ~ e , ss 3 : e)aere “ - by the Indians in religious ceremonials of the ot ft i of: a headqua’ : atr | a wkee nae | ‘peop re ‘ / e 7 - : a rh 6 Pay “f —" c. ek ee ~ 3 tn Fe el — — i F ee ; ‘ ¥ - —, deal RDN ei i 7 ae : , . ; wee; “4 ‘ , x 4 . ak : x . : . wee. f ‘ we : - ares “ : : ‘ ‘ ie aes Fee 4 . 3 4 bj SESS oh eer j . ~ ; r. Me Sve Se q ie > Sf sat ‘or ‘ T - “ ‘ 5 ae , va s ce | ret al - 3 . 7 . Pas 2 £ by ¢.} y %- ‘es . . * ‘ y4 A ; : ~) 5 ad - ‘3 i c rT x : . . wid air - : : - a 2 Pi Pe ae : - Soy p . woe Ae id . ; dee ig Bir wien a ’ SR : , = ; ‘ . ‘a 3 w “Ge. “b t , + : a SJ 4 r + : : P See lt _— een rs ritalin . “4 4 : . a8 = oo : ee. 2R ws *s , nals, o an Tieial e has now developed into sich an as-} 4. er ahi, eae tigiee “amas mates alter, | ee , amount of strength that A eto . : | | -& great concession that any in the ‘at all, and in h . ) the ntlemen with the wonderful the ‘g These ‘ ho am iy Can fea bs, poy cog | ves of th however, the police, with a t deal : they discovered to their disgust that he w not thé Duke, but his double, an English man of the name of Winter, whe was con-. tpg THE MESCAL BUTTON. 2 ea : 7 . —= | such articles ai “What may be a great medical discovery | - SP Sontagaren is now being investigated by the Bureau . 3 3 , | Cot : | 7 te ans population of of Ethnology in.Washington, and ha | ‘ * * ‘Acunha; as re thorough knowledge of this strange drug peat ; ; Dartford by the men i has not yet been obtained, as the analysis | ag he 4 | ' , : 4 - } the is not yet finished, enough is known to place : ' , | . the plant in the category of future valuable | . i . Mai. : a | a eg hfe remedies. This new medicine is what is Rat So ‘- Pe ape 2 eans thirty un ed women. The gro known to the traders of the West as -the | SS ia, : ) | consists of three tiny volcanic islands— mescal button, and is in use among ‘the (Sie — “a : 4 Tristan, the Jargest, being seven miles in ne in tribes in the reservations in a, . ii 3g oa } SSS 4 Fi ; | 413] diameter, in ng a mountain oa . o | ht Many mon amon SSS See, en , bre 2 the indians, "and bis researches ear he | . | } | tH om a a ees : | wide across, a ag Bie onp shav a ticularly directed to this plant, whieh he “. aX 7 = Se 7 are & by .from the crown to the nape of the neck, © intoxicant.. Dr. D..W. Prentiss of the 3 4 ye ee oe : the British flag s gh, ugh the style is at _" actice, ee medical departmént in the Columbian Col- | a itp FG pa iS , puis . , ‘l'men in the boat | : Aemet wee , . 7 Dartford, mo ‘European. government, has ) So vg Coo ae ee —_ tt 5 lege in Washington, and his assistant, Dr. Vii A, 4 7 >~ % | | Francis P. Morgan, have been gonduotén : PLL : wie ; | . 7 sin paid any attention to them in the memory experiments to test the value and effects o | Me et . pes | } | | paid any eacanion te tate te the sandy the drug. Their decision is that mescai Z | . . . ) ; Sf any ipheblignt, Weed | Naacters wes Bee eeeng he ee c | > , 4 : Sf 53 garrison was stationed at Tristan, but was “Mese yl | mj in) | ta : withdrawn after the death of the exile. Mescal ts a small cactus, about th? size .. ) ey) ) wi : thdrawn efter th ath of the exile, aa barr are fe ee a a iy baed Se he () nt : : _.-\ Tily and two private soldiers were permitted } (> Sings The top, when dried, re bles ‘ i o> ; to remain on the island when the rrison Th a ‘es . ions and “Qo | WN \\7 was withdrawn. The population fad in- HE aarany ry fe almost naked. The " ) | : creased to sixty people, some of. the acces- en wear small aprons of leaves, but the sions being G@ue to shipwreck and some to “fhe Indians ‘with supe fl} desertions frdm. whaling vessels. d the Indians with superstition, and its wse \\) - ead y. 3 ae sgertions frdm Whaling Veu@els. a to Garte i to their ia exhilirating effects is immemorial, “But, as : NY fi on | ““"| the Miowera no explanation of the extraor- | Fis sccine. an os Pon oe. Sat Pee eA cacted ‘by the, tniienas the | cos tmnt Gow are bok a. mapeed sean,” way : Yl ALA, The' Prince of Wales has-quité a number | dinary majority of women, but as his part- - a6 ro fo SS CO ee ae it was held sacred by the Indians tha | see that you are not @ marsied man,” was Weg OZ of HP ing bit of information he related that the| piv 2 > or ph cr Ro. ae early missionaries regarded it as, an IM. | the reply o#his Apostolic Majesty. Wa Z77 Ai ARS | of doubles, who not only do everything | on who sought the corsets, the ribbons | (200s: @ protection against vention of the devil, and the eating of) The Arthduchess is a bold mountsinedt, -, RE a ee , that they can to increase thelr resemblance | and the hairpins told him that the latest | tropical sun, the people smear their. mescal was made by law as grievous @/and unaided by professional guides she : —S § See 4 : to their future King. but ‘even endeavor | addition to the population of the island was with a whitewash of clay and water. Efforts ee ee sue Series of Dunant has made some exceedingly difficult ss: os » 7 Aa : sit |} the second mate of the wrecked vessel Allen | tO reclaim the Andamanese from thelr sav~ _ peeing She hie Bh 1nd an ee ee eet entre One oe Swi oe sik “g * “g to ape his gestures and peculiar accent, oi who was washed upon the rocky |'@g¢ state have not produced results of un- except when chanting a solemn song, and) paints beautifully, t6o, sculptures well, vor gk | % OPN the result being that the resemblance be-} shore. He was seized by the women andj ™ xed - Ho having been esta -— invoking the deity or in préise of the mMes- | writes cleverly apd is singularly well fitted p | a des tea cer Gee shore, He was s ay a a oo Rovere y: Daten bluish : Slacred food batthey have found fh tote] eae a mervioiag pele t ‘he NACA) PO \a ae ay ee hp oe oe fal eal lew mente ter ee oe @ ‘sacred food, bu ey nave foun ress of a sport-loving people. yee Pina Ne 7 ‘ . Se netitut oe a remedy myers rr ee ugh a ee “i * Empress Blizabeth of Austin pete a 1% Ak at A Lee ~~ i See for their vulgarities and} - SURE-TO-WiIN POKER HINTS. ays together in Ganding rregnee et fluence the oldest of their men c performer of daring circus feats of eques- NY fa Ag | S sin ging. and tease ‘ oe through the night’s ceremony and be fresher j¥rianism, has been compelled to ceasé rid- pas WY Of | uw double of the late Czar Alexander | Suggestions for Success Which Is Sure : po that the Andaman- “cee lee ge peg eg erie St ef lene Speman page + ilgar eam doceee heey ec’ Y Uy / | Carl he noe well-known Danish - banker, If the Player Survives. Ca , but this belief has no | have eaten the plant have experienced Won-| for exercise, often, however, covering dis- : f / AL, Car sen, at Copenhagen, who died the other survi ie bt a8 derful benefit and soms have been cured of tances that would weary an amateur pedes- ’ . | 1\ : any ts on nsane asylum, bia cmental at- ile eae object is jeine st alee yout Ag oe | great. count of Mr, Mooney-goes, | Que | if : | his wonderful répembinn map he Mtnecas ite own money and secure some one’s else.'| them are arranged by go- count of Mr. Mooney-goes. ° Queen Henriette of Belgium, by birth an | 4\ See ae ete rey ce to the Muscovite Fred negates gr gen. | B®wiy married couples are od Norman ef tat te: Bin og roe mee. —— ohare ert Speen in — \\ i ig : ra ez Win. cash an redi good gen prod geatie d whom he;gave the buttons to eat, of her snow-white hair and rank as a grand- yyy sted common be meg the ied ¥ \\ ! | r of doubles than BK Therefore, buy only one-half as many | were watched during the tim y mother, to occupy her time with circus | 3 | cds Naz ineretore, buy only, pare Tob me ooke anon under the influence of the medicine. . The | riding. A year ago she gave in the ae zee. Thiet ne ih cl panies only whenyou are reminded of tt. |. EASTER EGG LORE. | ~ echt She has achfeved distine- ? Mo : HTD a Another Prince who had sev doubles | | . y her s in handling « bat, and by | v8 ae SHAH eo: Ay | eee was the late Prince of Orange, s0 well He FPronounced His Own Name ‘‘Na-/| her long rides on horseback from Turin to fos : ; yee known by his Feribion re we png BY 5 ae -* 3 : ron,” and many o e escapades a Munigh and back again on the 3 9 same horse ‘ : ! poigiione. on the occasion of her annual visits to her eo : door were in reality committed by his alter | arisian po- | r,.|felatives in Germany. She is a superb . Ry , egos, a fact well known to the P. Among the recent historians of the Na-| swimmer, too, rivaling Queen Christine of pis, ee yin eft ee oe “ | lice at the egy 3 , ’ poleonic legend none has been more pains- | Spain and Queen Pia of Portugal. Qucen | . OF, | lie of Servia has a double taking than Frederic Masson, A new work m a os oo hgh aod ove me Is for gay- = i tI _ e district of San e« ” 6 at sea at e per oO h Oo § ; : Sebasti : - cf this author, “Napoleon Inconnu” (the The widowed Empress of Russia excels in a . Unknown Napoleon), consists of two heavy | driving a troika, three horses ‘abreast, the ‘volumes, in which the first twenty-four|two wheelers being Kept at a trot, while and years of the Corsican’s life (from 1769 to|‘the third maintains a steady, unswerving | loud, 1798) pass beneath M. Masson's microscope. | canter. It.sounds very easy, but is yery : | laugh. M.«Masson says that Napoleon was not @ | difficult, and the Dowager Czaritga is one orien peng gar one — for Rg ig Re eda Russian women who have maws- |: 4 , that he was so iguorant o rench. “EKven his} ter ; oy own name he pronounced with such an| The widowed Queén of Naples is the hero | S28*¢ Of @6 equally peipberaeeny Parag 7 choir Italian accent, *‘Napoiglione,’’ that his }of the siege of Gaeta, and the only y }of the features of their service ned comrades nicknamed him ‘La ‘paille au | Knight of the Russian Order of St. George ede commen SE re ae ae nez,”’ which French phrase has much: the fn onor conferred solely for excentional ‘ : and & Same sound, and means, freely translated, |Salantry under fire. She is a skilled sailor | wee oe “straw nose.” [and alone often sails a small boat, in all “Tt has been argued by Napoleon’ de- | sorts of Weather, across the Englizn chan- tractors,” says M. Masson, “that he had | 2¢! from Folkestone to Boulone. Her sis- no love of country; that he was not a/| ter the Empress of Austria, races horses, : her entries bearing the pseudo ‘simple and brief. They ‘bi Frenchman in spirit. It is hard to see how “Count Isola.” P nym of p bri 2 ; “saints, ne could par? — ar Pre mg frm ~ sace or rraine in 1771, rud nh in LIFTED 2. oh + og Pose oe in — Prussian oe A 750-POUND HAMMER. . a trative school, educated at the expense of the Em- peror of Germany, and destined to wie a | Cape May’s Strong Man Is Dead, but | saints, there sword as a German officer, not because he His Feats Are story. the spirits. . had chosen that -particular profession, but All er South Ne | “burden” or ’ because it was the only one-4which was open overt ern w Jersey William | ners _Mpe to him, Imagine such. a }¢hild surrounded | Stiles was’known as the ‘‘Jersey Samson,” {°* only by. Prussian .youths—childrén Of those | At the time of his death ‘at Cape May a ¥ who had conqpered his country and abolish- | few days ago he was 79 ‘914, yet even | ed its ind dence ‘after at that age he ould 4ift® ‘aa that @ much ‘that ig compatriots..and. r younger man could only budge. —— — Be ie Omid: it | one of the : POPE py Ps yah aes «CRS ee a eR * S f ¥ : : é : t ott, cr - * . es “ wry . ‘ ie . “ Sa j . “a ‘bgt th ’ 5 4 oe - P . , " net : ie * MAUMEE, 2. Se ; laid TE a saatiitinga coast. are Fechy ee Se £3 . , A, ‘ Lr oy Mo ees Sh 9 Cha oF SR eagle toe . ape. a 4 Pe ae ee he d of the p full th shoved 02 Ca eee iy ete - ~~ 2. | a ' ee diate («ke re 4 yrs ~ ~ ah er y 7: TY > + ~~ f Y . o Tate? i ™ . a -fi : :, cr Maia, eas nee We ae ; ba eg 3 i ‘ ra yA a » > ft . oS al q . gk eS! ; : x és im 33 a . 2 * at ee »> £ 5 ~*~. 3 > z 7 oF _* : “f * _— " J wt 4 . ¥ - ¢ ‘ ot ia . ; Nal | BP . , > wy - ; ve ‘ . Re oe - ¢ it het te Tete — A fh “ So oni Ax a . Dt == s — ‘ > 9 e bin as +. in - - a) = Bin a “ re ‘i ' . LS. ee. eee . ~ . " e . - afi re, " te es ae ry ar o aS ee a, a rs . tee - = q 4 7? . r ae ri 1 : % Ce AP e os 4 ” t 4 , - tes | small country, whether one’s native} As an instance of Stiles’ strength it i641 a who is. boarta t a re the.oure ark } 4 4 a : jand be little or great, love of it should Gill | told of him that a few years befo ar the beart, Lacedamony which was a v | break of the rebellion, when leading South. th, nie *y es ae Ps Was the wp ot? earth which Leonidas Joved | erners frequented the hotels of that resort,| depict the lowness of | the a . d. Ke. cou hot have revered it] athijetic «god g ns Seg often held for | ‘p These DOF | amusement o @ visitors. | ; americe it matters not whether aj Southerner, who towered 6 tect. 4 An. patrie,’” be great or rich or powerful, 80} ztockings, had entered a man's’ neil in. long a8 it'is ‘la patric,’ atid. the love -of “it competition. He was the a : alli Members are pr hn o grows warm ip the Dreast-ef its sons." : | present. He walked away, easily with ob=| feathers or ornaments we. eee ” a ects weighing ae poenes then he »d First to Be Decorated. y picking up @ S0-pound weight | vas organized Ot Eig en jfeet he has demonstrated be- | *° # A Sister of Charity is the first woman to tiles watched these eR . 8 ago-by Alvin Cor one cavil Ms capacky tor repose. The | it—is. receive a decoration in Holland. She was ing a word. Then the . anthusiast,- who lives at ‘Slightest thoughtless — rome i de- . Re made a knight of the Order of Nassau- the " : ded BME agg oa lgyyeeee 9 ‘petroy the. oo En _ OF Sager MADE | licatio Orange by the two queens of Holland. : ae es C. W. Som oe , — ae at ees Je tend er ¥ / Li 2+ oan Rome os ; 3 : So 7 A _ * ee ee oe we . — J — f gs 2 ’ Pg , : * ; Bey Se nod a dae ae 4 Mpegs i avi ej | ee | ative Chinese “organ. If the | 4 . P) Pi ae Me . 4 f 4 ‘ 4 Via 7 4 , : , ¥ iad “ al ~ . a nd r _—_ z ipo 3 ‘ My : 7 : 4 fe as -_ 2 - on : at PAS we: n> j 54 3 ; Q , é wee 7 q 3 +s o - & of " BG ee ‘ ei . ae > ‘ : : Des ay . ; ¢, : a3 . ¢ $ 6 ‘ * . Z x] s Sa) > Are eee ‘ J Pr ss s ¥ 4 ; . _™ 7 ad 3 Ps ff ae ne : 7 - % “ Zi we. * Pela
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4 a Oe Mes . a =’ ‘ 5; d Le , ; > Li. - ae , . . st " See - 4 4 BG nb PEE S eG aac dy SPS. x: cs # ie e : i SME den Mogg gE OLS. dic ok i ee | ee eee bo se . “ q Fs -? : & PE R fae ‘ar ' ae | . 2 cet ¢ KO ~ hae, t 4 , i vf “> ~ i | %, bs e - } a) Pe) - +s ssepdte gy * 4) Se toe 3 ‘Yad’ as Fe ‘ 4 , 2 ~ " a ie be 7 . mr See BPG. Pu Fan € , * PR ay e y ee 8 ay ae a 7 bo egy 4%, ‘ 3 tae ‘Ac pe FX ri hi Barge ORES es 2 | - : BY et f 4 : ae’ a> ‘ ey 4 % Fe ; 4 : a 3 - a 2 J oe ; ye Pe A ¥, ” ea. SE, Se SRS ‘ © @ 00 0ESRON0 00s 00404600 6 01065 000TRR STENT OR OO } : ry Be, es a 72 vo 1’ ; = hoa 7 « et? & _ ; - e 7 é ms . a ry ; F Ss . % : - Tt he . 4 . « " 5 ! Pe ,, s “a . ’ 7 . : bd { : a * . iét ee ’ "J .~ in" CO 0000100000600 00 00D 0dr orED Sree senes 1066000000 00.000 09 000000 60088008 corned. Ss WwW dekte. £ * *« ~*~ Ss [ID ; “a ae Taceraw a Eg iste see mitwes pee = >= ~ cet =) x * , ® . d PRM peo IS Pe TRE MENA Te aS: Oe egy ih x oe ° vowed. a ba >a eard; the one as “Cavalleria Rusticana” and the Violetta in /‘La Traviata.” Wi matchless performance in this role the lic of St. Louis are familiar. The Vio of senneree | Saville, however, is not so well “Traviata” 7 Y oe od ut P a: Ay. > : Olive - Sixth St Ni » @\ Sey = TERA \W \\ ‘ ‘4 FM oO mdietle, miThe 2026 lee i te 7 \ sah — without — to his creations, , confesses has made emphatic . han woman, was born | hit of hig life in New York. On his ciseo, lived with, her varents,until she was} night he responded to fi 9 years old in Australia, when she went to bei she Dompicted ‘under ‘Medame Marches!, fn she Paris. Sh debut at \\ f Y “7 \ —~~=-a% \ 4 . 4 the be from any stan that mad baal Lote ner uneceatak ta Uae N A ood ~ \CGoulisse Chat, land. re A she will tri | ra renew Shortly afterwards she. retired from_ th ships in New York for a few weeks. > FICK ‘ F ' e stage and last.season returned to it in Lon- | don, appearing in several parts with suc- | Robert Hilliard written a me = t Covent Garden. r Cremonini, w | promising is a great : | J Most, anarchist, will make his the- America. It was as Des a the Thalia Theater, New. non Le aut,’” he made the hit which com- + - _ ear A pelied. his recognition as an artist of great Skinning t” e pley. hioned _ a long run in ~ vai \ finding walls of a cabinet by ube. | Nat inl‘ Nt Lh ne ET f ~ OO ge one The evening of Wednesday, “Les. Huz- malndverne. be by — of old-fas a remarkable cnet, including Mines, Melba, | 4¢7many. a Te cast. Inch mes. a, fh ’Soalchi. and Nordica and MM. Jean de Ph naye ate = Beagrie fn or orgagreng in the world = R , Pol Plancon, Victor Maurel and ro on & Edouard de Reszke. This is one of the th . most wonderful casts the opera has ever S het been given, with and it will be a long time for the use of “1492” @ before it is duplicated. season up to that time oat Another double bill consisting of Verdi's | so5t0q up $14,993.77—-an average of a li . Monegan nt ge tora ork H ome ae Lam- | over $600 a week. mermoor the attraction for urs- day eventhg, In the first named opera Vic- | _,Charles Frohman nae Seca the sate tor Maurel and Mme Melba. will be seen in s story, perhaps two of their strongest parts, Rig- very oletto and Gilda. The Duke will be sung by Cremonini, and it will be his last appear- ance. As a fitting close to so excellent a programme, Mme. Melba will be heard as | Lucia in the head scene from ‘““Lucia di Lammermoor.” | wee will have a worthy representation on car night, when “Lohengrin” in Ger- man will be given with an extraordinary cast, embracing the names of Jean de Reszke, Edouard de Reszke, Signor Kasch- , man, his first and only appearance’.here | success. W. A. Brady has sur this season, Marie Brema, her only appear-| roy with a very strong com . ance and Mme. Nordica. Harry Brown, James B, 8 The farewell performance for Saturday Newcom i night will be Verdi’s “Aida” with a great , east, including the only appearance of Mme. Mantelli, as Amneris, and the first and only appearance of Signor Areniondi as Il Re. Signor Aremondi is another of the promising young artists for whom many believe there is a great future, ' played It is as Aida Mme. Nordica will say fare- TroviaVan well to St. Louis and bring the season to|/ study. Mrs. a close, poss § —_—————-—o—_——_—_—_——_- | THE* METROPOLITAN STAGE. A New Melodrama Treating of the «° Cuban Struggle. tt Davis | Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 27.—“New occasions in ’ | & , . hg teach new duties,” the = t u sang 4 nam civil war. Acting on this lief, . N.| bas , Morris has felt tenis duty sy dramatize the | {nent ie donnas: incidents of the present st le for free- —Lar Kiats v dom being waged in cemrageed Cuba, tn or-/| 3* C der that he may arouse American a- | Hau lara and incidentally furnish a new p | schnetz. That he has . a, - pee . P It is. conventional and proper to observe{ broader meaning, which implies a perfect ] Pauline Moren, Miss Jennie Lissenden and/| the best known being “I Long to See the | beard oneal which ie said to include about once every twelve months that mechs whole, resulting trom*a successful combi- } others. Girl I Left Behind.” | more burlesque stars, ore. pretty women/ es than nation of natural elements. me 0 any otner is a gratifying tendency on the part of the —__0—— There.are few members of the dramatic; wr ci : ra . Francis Wilson has scored another} of his road shows; aphear at the Stand- leading actors of the day to revive the legit- ¢ rg Ps : ™ See Ae & Beis Kwa * A “Ee ld o PR eer VINE IS way : er a . - . 2, Y & xd < _,” : ® he 0 seek, weg re : | , . s 2 gers in | re e ty P ate oe t} a wt: alli : * poet pe? , : # Pope” as ‘ Mts 3 win a
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. or x -? —— ~— oe —e ie ag ay age — ee acne gid) ~ "Remedies at the Gvéat Suaieas | Ex Hicago in 1893, are generally known the wat over: sve fe "Tt is known, that Ayer’s Sarsaparilla was: ‘the only Sansa 7 ile admitted to the World’s Fair as an exhibit. = = ) It is known that Ayer’s Sarsaparilla received: the highest award for its purity and remedial value. But the importance of these well known - ‘ants to the’: world at large can only be. understood, by going 4 little deeper than the surface, and understanding why the ‘prepara- tions of Dr. J. G. Ayer were so singularly and exclusively honored. Todo this we must’ first glance at ‘the -rule govern-' ing the admission of this class of exhibits, to the fair. This . ‘rule reads as follows: ; : ' RULE 15.—“Articles that are in any way ae Es: or Offensive, also patent medicines, nostrumis, and émpirical preparations, whose _ ingredients are concealed, will not be admitted to the exposition.’’. It is evident from the terms of this rule that the sarsapa- rillas not admitted to exhibition at the Fair were self excluded. _They-were not-of such a character as permitted their exhibix tion as pure and valuable remedies. As far as advertising purposes go, any sarsaparilla is sarsaparilla; anything with a _sarsaparilla flavor and a sarsaparilla label can be put on the. market and sold as a blood purifier with loud sounding claims» of virtue and value. But the World’s Fair Committee went behind the label on the bottle, the sarsaparilla flavor and the . high sounding claims of remedial Yalue, to an actual test’ of. the preparations. Under this test évery sarsaparilla failed but Dr. J. C. Ayer’s; that and that alone was admitted to.a place among the representative remedies of the world. : Under these ciréumstances the mere admission of Dr, J.C. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as an Exhibit/at the Fair was a practical triumph over all competing compounds, vastly more — important than any honors that could be ‘conferred. It was- the endorsement of the claims of superiority made for that sreat remedy, and a guarantee to the entire world that Ayer’s Sarsaparilla could be accepted-as a: wae family medicine. ing that called for enthusiastic praise. His conduct in returning to his regiment from an expensive Hastern station, and putting himself en retraite Aintil his debts should be lifted and his Guns appeased, met with ygeneral commendation. . His gourse in taking the Megscalero detail off a brother officer’s hands was held to be characteris- tically generous, He had lots of good points, had Merriam, they all conceded, but there were mot four —peeple, officers or ladies, in either the cavalry or the Riflers who thought him good ‘enough for Flor- ence Tremaine. “Wish her joy? Aye, with all my heart,” said the Colonel, when the news of the engagement was ‘brought. to him, “but can we hope it?’ Even Captain Hayne was not sure, theugh he triedi to be, and found comfort and inspiration in the enthusiasm of his devoted wife and in the stanch opin- ions of Billy Whittaker. These two were the two at Sedgwick to whom that engage- ment brought gladness without alloy, and since there were not four le in the = ——— = se ~~ CONAN NL . mw, BY combined commands who d thoroughly ~- SW ad approve the match, it folloWs th Goce apues KING.US Alene ees y page ino A “ es © prou e fondes ane |S See evening late in e, she p THE COLONELS DAUGHTER, cx [eta ata Etteb atta Se Beaten "BETWEEN THE LINES” E1C. nied Maro 'be Sit wits ond ena mo boso RITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY POST- -DISPATCH ) her there, sna mihised bar Sear Sten iieee N r F Y of ‘her os outs. a8 aeons went bs Ac 4 prayer to heaven, for she ew that whic COPYRIGHT | 1896 BY . Tremaipe could ‘not understand, that 80 ' deep, so fond, so all-possessing was the love with which Florence would love, prob- vig ably did love, that there could be no listen- H es, and between him and that charm. |'2& to reason. Shé had pinned her faith ing little army matron, Mrs. Hayne, there = San Merriam and it could not be were exchanged significant smiles = and knowing 10oks, and nét @ few confidential | But neither wife nor daughtet knew that words, to all of which the blond, Norse- |™/sht that, earlier in the evening, Mer- captain and husband seemed to | em had sought the usbend and father tonment—long letters—came to Mrs, | Whole story, and beg of him his con- nlm al Mrs, Tremaine, and | Sent and blessing.. aa love Miss et ful missives from Fior- | W@rd,” he said; “I was tch March 1, Mrs. ro to Chicago for @ month at the fair, it | P4ssion was killed by the details that have about to start on >" visit to Capt. left erelente with myst Ss commissions up an admiration love for your at Fort Sedgwick. Stationed there from her friends at the Gabamoent Tre. | ter that far ex anything I have known Merriam, whom Mra. MeLane filted to maine’s reverses permitting no. such ex-| before. I have had hard lessons, gir; - old but wealthy McLane, Merriam bad am not worthy the love of one aS war between travagance as @ journey—especially in view of the many new an lovely items that and true she, but HM.shall be. nat gett women enarend ag indiapen sable now. And | Stant endeavor 4 pero her happy presen wes known a gw that, | Tremaine could not answer m coed. Me A Reasite his ate han cee ee ee men rudent. riam gseeme n ecessary to le a the, widow's ha pes adde his os for oa | to forego P, oung to .the détachment, . that 8 not to be dissuaded. -She : ceukpe up in the mountains, about Miss tek face he . ount, and so d any business to do ev tt | her anything that might t as confidant, bu stronger than I waa.”’ “Was that—the day peters. _— came down with the | sb5 oa | ite 53s - without x a rs @ beauty, mey tell me, en so. She k in your give hearty approval. And letters from |®"4 opened his heart to him, told him his |. net nae, father and | ¥°nd expression and was sturmed te _ (an Army Wite" was other, boys and girls, all presently went | 2>Tupt end of our engagement, but that | Blood singe 7 hyer's : ie a « 4 : = , N “A of Be | . . by y . ae ‘.. : - buh yy et ARS . ~~ iy + ‘ 4 Png maples ‘PF : ¥ aes ay wv 2 fg Pec: 5" wg +5 “4, % bf 5 “% et a _ . § - ( a Bere Tr. On ee Ye we “ ; as ie - net ta ne ene ane eamieil ‘ev “ * RES AE NE RC eee deste . « « ~ 5, Sepia ¢ PAL Ae FA its Se gp Eee ae Se q 4 ; Ss si bask tres onen e a a ie 3} sea Caste ee
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PV ERG ARE hs ashe dsl be seagate ie a i St Ig? ; 5 4 . = . bad ri Se. st . os . AS NER Liens OSE gee ey, Beh, Belted ta. vig Sas a ere dears Spaiti fers a Wie Pee a 3 Pg (he : ‘ + Vv . - -, 4 ig » aie 7 . a7: Ra =! is LF is a . oe Ry . = ® . : e238 —_ ae . Sl : ET VS 2383 1-8 yy 8 SPE aah Bir saa ace: ris ae P ye tae? “ei ae ce : ea eS aay - Sey :1) ; : % é +¢ : " 7 ‘ 2 ” es ? sh ay : lt L i > : , J " roee ie a _ Oc fOr : AA, ané , ’« : 2? ; : . : s« ais 4 . : - » BPs 5 e aa aa ’ Say i: - a - R - a os ¢ Y. A tS . A ; iene’? ; . j " 4 4 , % ; — f . 4 uo * Ha’ ; ra ; * sf . rT sta) 4 ‘ ; : , ; ; é teis Es A « ; , ns Re emai ' * ¥ ; . a B ta ie ; s ' » 7 ment Begins Here Next Week. social gayeties of the post-penitential sea- to Monte Carlo, | Mour : | 4 apa a ees ee | , Aes ‘son. The Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau com- . suceéss | 5% _ become 3 | | | antiual crv 7 dads . 1) Se ye une pany will open at Exposition Music Hall on ; c Easter Monday evening. After the somber | Paris.| (2>aticism, th rork b ever seer 7 the pr : 1] Bectedee . Lenten season, all society will turn out in | Op Mate Bac Bee es otal mgm gt pel erious | “amas - Seu : @ and - ca | : te tts Drightest raiment like so many butter- | | oeuapiae “Brothere) wii aul | =o : : cruck f | ; Cee ie : =a 7 i= fliy¢ from rysalis S cCruciixic she mm : ut ; if CHRN “1 do not sell . t 4 — than cost’® and Th 7 AS the tubular prene Gounas Of lank aie » sale,”’ but you will find my. store full of honest goods’? ‘pon, with the exception of Emma Bames, | T dB dig Bc gemey “ ile tle ore cee : laces lot, 7 place : “ele ‘are With the company. The great Calve, | ™ : | ns ree Con- will al gon: ) always u Y . | it is ar-|) ‘mo fire : y, were | two. thousand pe aeien ep 4 » prices that meet competition. e my Spring Patterns in Velv rh het 7 | | tim Carpets. They wear like iron. rm | > . ; . - | th th Lillian Nordica, Marie Srema, Melba, Guc ot e his native Ital Scaichi, Miss Bauermeister, Jean de Reszke n Seid] an is ; Bie igeets | will mark na- and his brother, Edouard, and Plancén are | Armando cingill's colon ee ataios| tion of @ series of the most Setoutehing @mong the popular favorites, and, in addi- in » in wh bodies of the wor- - sidered, : brother, | i ~ Bl in wired, ayor,”” t : uring Holy | ve ti SBR ‘ Set | oe tion, a dozen new faces will be seen whose B yar apt pees, b - ate se eot natin’ peste, Deeee =e ight. nmi! = ey . : ' Ina Buggy ” voices have not been heard in previous sea- | W = ta m0 SAS | ; COLLECTOR. * Born in Poland 28 years ago, educated in Austria, she las all the chic fn manners — was a pupil of Garcia, and made her ebut in Vienna eight years ago as Elsa in ; } emsy ES og hk tee Re ae Se SS Society Prefers It to Diamonds or favorite roles, A year ago at Monte Carlo SF/ a ote My’ LY aR 58 ya eee Soke, eX > Other Jewels. it in. French at her operatic debut in Paris in 1892, with Alvaez in the title role, and be required to sing tt in a language un- familiar to her. Five years before her oper- secured her an instantaneous success. She is still under engagement at Vienna, and reasons for her leaving Phat capital, and the name of a scion of ithe imperial family of an engagement at Covent Garden Theater, London. debut at the Turin Opera-house in Mirabilis,’”’ but his first recognized success although this great singer and a hes| ment From a Curious Source. [secluded spots, remote from railroads or the | When the. t eae the “Cavalleria Rusticana’—the public demand { sought popular favor more persistently and| in Arrayo, Seda; Cordovas, Hondo, San to see and hear her as the heroine of to better purpose than any other Chief Ex- Cristofal and a-dozen more towns the peni- as ntuzza. that success has crowned his efforts comes} _ With the first days of Lent the religious be b y nailing or by binding with thongs. }from.@ far-off corner of the world. He has| {crvoF of the penitentes begins to mys though not always, the latier comed. cho No singer prominently before the public ~ has made more rapid strides in ge HE akg ‘@° $y fession than Lillian Nordica. Her talent ° i ° ° Ae together with hard work and conscientious | Ing Ictim -of anatic by -- born in Maine and educated in Boston, 2 | | : . appeals to the sympathies and patriot- 4 y > - ism of her admirers. ~~ — - ’ , , eae 7 The reference to Nordica’s birthplace i : x 2a" ves EQ TSA LSS — ‘ a renders it apropos to-mention that the tal- ~~ SSS ES Ps OS mh ORL See = . ent of Europe, America and the antipodes . Fe waa MAR We bet Ren SO EE ) . - — * & . 2 Australia, Calve from Spain, Brema from | n England, while Italy, Austria, .Roumania | eees and France have also their representatives. The opera-going public, while giving a new candidates for their favor. Not to dif- a ferentiate between them, they will be re- Office of the Collector of the Revenue, ority is given in order of merit. . ; ig ecg Memnin yr ad, egha Dampgtpn tl ae From and after March 25 | am ready to collect delinquent taxes for 1895, and States. He is an Italian and was a pupil also all other delinquent taxes (including those for street sprinkling). Taxpayers ef Gima at Milan. For four years he was a alties and heir delinquent member of the company at La Scala, in that ' Pe — = SAL SS can save additional pen ORS SECON payment. ott wo J city. While there he was selected by Verdi | ot aa . . 7 %. * 34 NS Sei Wieuse: . : taxes. sung in Rome, Geneva, Vienna, Bertin, HENR} ZIEGENHEIN, Trieste and for the last two seasons he “4 Lola Beeth is one of the beauties of the company. She is strictly a cosmopolitan. and dress of the Parisian, and most of her “iti; ; zs VF) AK h Sah | SESS CR a ™ . — wie sees ae — musical career has been in German opera. > ' - / \ Wa) VW , > ~ af l~ 0 7B THE OPAL FASHIONABLE. *“‘Lohengrin,”” which remains one of her ehe sang the nole oftener than it had ever been sung before in one season. She sang fast year she essaayed it in New Yerk in Italian at five days’ notice that she would atic debut in Paris she was heard there in concert, and her singige and great beauty is away only on a furlough, but tt has been whispered that there were sentimental Austria is connected with these whispers. Before returning to Vienna she will fill Giuseppi Cremonigi is an Italian, 27 years old, and very. handsome. was when he created the role of Des Grieux in Puccini's “Man Les- caut,’’ at the Regio, Turin. He was chosen by the composer and the publishing house of Riccordi for the role, and he more than ustified their judgment. He has been eard in London as Faust and Lohengrin, and has sung in Madrid, Monte Carlo Bucharest and in South America. Marie le, mezzo soprano, ts a Chicago woman by birth Her father was French and her mother German. In private life she is the wife of the well-known New York ma&nager, Gustav Amberg. studied in New York with Mme. celli. Mapleson discovered ther and in 1886 engaged her for San Francisco, when she made her debut as Zerlina in “Don Gio- vanni.”’ The next year she made her London debut at the Drury Lane Theater with Sir Augustus Harris, singing during | gagememt the roles of the Qu in “Les Huguenots,” Adalgisa “Norma” and Cherubino in “Nozze di Figaro.” The same season she sang at Covent Garden, and then on her ceturn to her native coun- try she married Mr. Amberg from public life, e ng the first time. er due to the wishes of her h desire to return to @ career ehe Deen induced to abandon on tthe threshold 60 strong that Mr. Amberg yielded to it, and accompanying her to London he se- cured her an engagement, and was grati- fied by witnessing her success. Her sec- ond American debut was made in New York last November, as Micheela in “Car- men.” : Aurelia Kitzu, one of the new contraltos, - Was born at Bucharest, was educated a the Royal Conservatoire, Milan, under San- lovanni and made her debut at Leghorn, n “Il Trovatore.” She met witi: such suc. _ cess that she secured engagements prompt- ‘4 ly at Venice, Milan and Verena After. wards she made a successful tour of South America, and on her return to Italy secured an engagement at the National Theater, Rome, going thence to her native city, Bucharest, when she sang at the National Theater. Later she sang at La Scala, Milan, created the title role in “Marion Lescaut,”’ in a sat” Dame Quickly in Verdi’s “‘Falstaff’ in, Genoa, was a member of the ra company at Venice during the exposition, Tater she sang at Brescia and at Piga, and for the last two seasons has been a member of the Covent Garden Theater, singing in London and en tour. She has an extensive repertoire, in- cluding the mezzo gs roles in Trovatore,”’ for t was olly but her Lubert went to the Opera e, where he appeared on one ee e title role “Le Chevalier Jean,” with Calve as Helene. He sang the title role in Offenbach’s. ffman,” with prospering.” ‘The Opera , an Le Saito Favari in ¢ 4 4 \1Pa ae (A , wy AS —~ awe #4 SRD EOS a — - * " -_™ x . a ~ . . LX in es >” Av —— ») x Rane a Le . ~S . AG se) VWs : citizens of a town in the New Hebrides that he become godfather and lend his nae to their municipality. Since the beginning of ithe new year, therefore, She town of Faure- 3 Ville has been in existence. The New Hebrides are among the few really canni islands which yet resist the efforts of missionaries. A peculiar feature about the colony on the d of Vate is that are a law unto Shemselves and answerable to no nation tn particular for their conduct. They are under the protec- tion of a naval commission composed of French and ara officers. ' As a result of this lack of government no legitimate births or marriages there. In France and her colonies it is es- sential that every birth be registered in due form by an eer of the Government. Neither is any marriage legal unless it is solemnized by the state as well as the checee. Since there is no government in om existence in these islands, therefore, with simly the religious ceremonial in] hours at a time, The sup is : Y kneeling in one position wu the object being to make praying a= as possible. In order 66 f& cactus thorns and sharp @t Aa eae be At some distance from t e. spot chosen . up. The of broken cre the Freneh ‘settlers have to content them- [io selves © of marriage, which, in the eyes of the law, | Prot should they return to France, would | be no ‘exer fade: hee $, “ °F ; “ The children born in this strange colony} #© . »% The opal has succeeded the diamond as the gem of society.. Of course, diamonds will never go out of fashion entirely, but society leaders are already restricting their use greatly, and the opal is taking their | 30 matter Dodrdden tp eg % place, ee or : ! . may The superstitious fear of the opal, the > : | - leading gem dealers say, is no longer fash- RADWAY S READY RELIEF ’ jonable, and therefore does not deter pur- ; paler gpm on sas chasers from buying the stones. . bg \ il The result of this state of affairs is that oft age, 4 rapidly. inereaatng im price. A RADWAY’S READY RELIEF © orlan of CURES Slee 2 ae pis, rial @ iation, it is not owing to the | Colds Sore *. t reciation, aaa + a maze, steady demand so much as to the skillful B . ny ag ia, Rheam eee financtering under the | a Toothache. * , organizer and life Ne | a De Bests ing Co., the man who has; Asthma, ult Great | Pee lately come into such prominence in con-| CURES THE WORST P. Tom — nection with the Jamison raid in the Trans- pA RR - eoaing Oe ry time ate iil seme ceers ee | ew an ; z pee t restricted so that pavwet & C0: Rey Jeter +3 Seve Seat - 5 - ieee eee Mics Cem - yi | ; ee * a ee | * has agains diamond in favor of the in by ae et cng bee : ae leaders a wn upo onds, and opal is the favorite stone with those of extreme good taste.” The same condition exists in New York,. clusive circles where only and in those ex x “lavish lays ae, 2
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4 aK eZ i Ra af ord :. ? Ph? utes "BA oy ae ext a ee ye . aor. | is rate” - 8 Pe « 3 an . - 4a “. _ a3 4 5 : ; = - > ' Fs 7 y f a . = - 4 7 é - , ie 7 j dae py “ A , Dy I ied ; > a eS wie 4 “= e ee eS % et » ae nn > s Plge } é. 7 , eh f % « . a ; v ee ee sae , A 7 = att bere es : — i or be Va at € 7 “os ha J R os mah a WL AL Qe AH oe % : “ , F 4 - . 7 ‘ : : : ei 4 ; ; , . # Be ee ; ’ . — wee ta f : MORALIZING, VEIN. cee. 4 ean: ee ¥ rites of Law, Science and; He UE sf : e oad ‘ , E vaio . on te ; fit 4 ‘ | oe ‘hen *Flits Lightly to His Washer- | wonian, Her Wit and Wisdem—A WGA Lg = ee : Littie PokerGame. - yy , - ~ - ~ - et E } i s as aS x — 9 - aes : ; 5 pa rae - $ - ao i a 4 ion ’ ‘ i 5 pesncny, sa - 4 A» ? f ae : ; > > - I Es APSE ad i ae & pain to witness. other his lawyer came in, having heard This, creed is seduously fostered by a/| that my neighbor was. with me, and he 1. . half million lawyers, who extract millions id: wet. | ; of dollars per year from the rest of the Ah. a little game of draw! What is the citizens for expounding the law’s mysteries | limit? : ge: soo th clot! least in the sun : | ften w people wh e a block away can hear her . 4 inudity ' ict | — plainiy. Last Sunday a passerby, after wi : Taineline eb sy. |! . e performance was over, heard the mothe } aD» clothes that do not | manner ete a een | ike | ““Arrah, me darlin’ sure they'd let and preserving them from its perils, act-| “Iwo simoleons,” I answered, winking | : , » me darlin’, sure they'd let me kill ing, as it were, as beacon lights and de- | at rad neighbor, “and the ante is but a . pepe Png pang, of oe beer, which he aid not ¢ Interfere! a ee at once. : quarter.” i : ALKED WITH THE MIEN UNDERTAKER. fi em, none will occasions “ “orhus law is the product of legislatures, Thereupon he nfade reply and said, draw- : 7 cada —, ) . i “I love”’—he faltered timidly, . not get off at by mistake the entire length - ; : - we °° pets | , With shame in every feature. of the Third avenue elevated were few F oF. meth, ae +s ’ | $ : Had you been there you would have said, and far between. ‘L ‘Poor, timid, blu creature!’” Before he left Hanson’s Corners Uncle 8i- : : SAE YS >> or’ » ‘~ | sf : | las had promised to call on Josh Piner’s > / y, : } 4° — I wed I'll have the grace PI Fe ‘, trate and go. to the Cay Ball slid 1 \ cir \ | o wed a manly man.’ tation afid there you are at the City oy , 1" ore . | j ; Uncle Silas departed to again struggle ' Yy Seen ‘ TTA , f ee jh Aenen coaay pale Meitnegt check 3 with the mysteries of the L road. An hour d, VY f o. jij BY! ke | | | His whole life wrecked, a last chance fied! — he returned ‘looking tired and disap- WY G —— é, fs ie : aes | : A By one too hasty act. pointed. 4 = , ‘ft, 1S | . : : ““Well, did you s¢e# your friend at. the. City / CP = Br. ae hi pide sa): = a}, | 1 7 ae Ps ye Y ; Hall, Uncle Silas?” inquired his nephew. “ ri ff = i 17" fb DENIED TO HER, * : “Nope,” was the disgusted reply. “When a = in ) _— UA : B yelled, ty Hall, all out!’ an’ course , =e ; at : : a Mi ie o!’" “Do you know, Bill, I think I was cut ou ower they want no use even inquirin’ for . ——N | gon Fl o7 om | we wae = pe prey ay yearemng FIRE ALARM STREET. or a financier.”’ os ner’s boy.” = - , Y, TINE 7 es ; == ! : | nes as utte @ words. —_—_____— wor hy ?’’ ~ ——— ly as a . - turned her remained silent. She was a little oognes girl, and she was “Well, I live cheaply, never drink wine, ONE OF THE FINEST. ; = VS fi | | = | a. me <e The man to whom she had spoken paid | visiting her aunt in New York. One day she don’t ride in cabs, and make one suit of ; “Kh / f, Ae ; : no “heed to her. Apparently he had not} went out to post a letter the box at the clothes last ten years.”’ Johnny Dowd and Tommy Jackson were = A A. : he had, was unmoved by gaiting “twisted,” as she after- —~ | playing tag the other day when they be- —a Ai } | pitiful appeal in her involun- | Wards. exp it, turned up the —s came involved in a very heated dispute. — | Baa. ry a back to the house. B mae HE WAS PETRIFIED. Johnny said that something or other was ' eng ~ . : . . He was only an impassive, col-hearted n ae Ae e spied @ a so because his papa had said it was. . & | | i physician. | wil +e oe atta me the way back te “TY have comé to ask you for the hand of} ‘Tommy retorted that this something or | =z | He showed t by continuing to examine Pp your daughter.” other was not so because his papa had a 44, 3 <——— the tonsils of the youth to whom she had As Carlyle Eustace spoke the rich old] said jt wasn’t. Issue being thus joined the =e plighted her troth, as if nothing had been banker, to whom he addressed himself, look- } dispute continued as follows. 7 ret | ? said. | ed up from his desk. The young ‘man’s | Johnny: Well, my pa knows as much as * j egg worse maa strangely efectos am ot = a n. ses cai ‘ a: - - , NOT AMAZONS. pn Fy evident in the intense brightness o Ss ommy: uh! ne knows wic as - 9 hat the ‘iar i alll ak ontl WHAT SHE WANTED Sects, and replied promptly: eyes. For one long minute they gazed| much as your’n does. PLOT TO GET AN “AD. arranged tha diamon y{- | R ‘ st) P mutely at each other, The period seemed! Johnny: I don’t think! : ne en, but will also be recovered by the OF aii prolamin i dae Me yea oi nant Bs weer ra Islands, “On Fire Alarm street. an age. Tommy: My father’s a lawyer, he 1s. Actress (to her manager): Yes, I sup- an ow om to his feet in de-} The new wo with the oat ce paused, | His courier had reported that the army LOOKING BACKWARD. | t): urprise at thes ea comnten: do- osals | HH ij t's . - 5: Rigas oct a Oe Yee ake “There's a4 divinity that shapes our ends." bie cates —From Life. Then the capitalist arose, and with aan | Johnny: Aw, what o’ that? My pa is @| pose we shall be obliged to shut up the i... ap oe? st. The diamond i. phatic gait he walked to the rear of where | professor, and he knows a lot o’ things. | house unless we can attract public at- ous excitemen ved: e diamonds | glancing ins which was on to devastate his the young man stood, Drawing his right | fhy, say (with the crushing emphasis of /|tention in some way. Do you think it ate pt by erage oe i Bag «mah fle i a hp men about her. “ig cry oe —— ye caare 4 = a for Maer, | dear mother, come home with mé@ a : 7 pyr oy of any use for me to get divorced would be full of it. j Our certunn le made.| At iret they were Unalis to believe their proves that my tear thet they were the The baby te on the steeple ateihen Caren : Not a bit. Divorces (sadly) | *°U a7e the cleverest among wo ears, but mow w ears were | fierce Amazons was e baby un HE HAD SUCCEEDED. ohare ene ee : realized. The wind blew gently through the hair on |* With nothing to feed it but tea. y used to be. You wouldn't ry wy get pore than Fa paragraph, a Be A FAIR EXCHANGE. ene I gaid before, gentlemen, I want | oe ctress (after muc ought): ave | . ; : : ; I'l have my diamonds stolen and—— "| Said the Boston, young man to the Boston |. Tanimously broke down the door, A CASE OF NECESSITY: | Manager: Pshaw! Diamond robber es “As now for life’s future: our plans have “For bids for the construction of my new @rom Harper's Weekly.) ; | sy wip tpn ree ge oy lately my f° they vad Sek int house.” she continued attract attention. any more. ou wouldn ,. . “ : so gun of eau ut OF" | Hat chases its, fort to prove love o- | ne arta nina wilRgRen atte Oye ctress: , : ; hear all my plan. I propose to have it soj Tl aye Lael 4 spectacies—and you give poe og feet swiftly & away in Gea ENCOURAGING. : ud ; A: Oh, I say, that sketch you did me in the Daily Nestor made me look the sort of Conceited Ass one would like to kick. ee B: You think so? And I was afraid I had quite failed to catch the character, ~ foot back he impelled it forward with all | one delivering a knock-out argument), my the pawer he could command. » . pa knows almost as much as @ policeman! A mighty howl of pain remt the atmos-| Tommy: Well, my pa—er—er—éay, let’s phere of the room. But it was not the | play tag. om cay vous Se pee the Heh ma “TOUCH denly become THE . Savker’s gouty Root had found @ stony LUCEY “ v6 ; # mark. 4 ball touched a hunchback fér luck the other “Were you lucky 7” ° _ : “Vo b t. e 9.”" Millstone: My beloved Alms Mater has x on He lat: © r out some grea : THE LAST te hilston: What were you turned out for? —_ wat, | 33 _ . ae, Pere Gabriel, have you got A POLITICAL DEFINITION. Gabriel ( ; Not all, not all | SPI. pages -<ar:2--¢ officeholders down 2h “Oe a boss, papa? and tootir fi v% ana “Al 7 © ” 2 me 2 ee raven ae | aT mes f ‘ " . : . na pase “ 4 5. « * eo : ‘ ‘ eee Sil Py ~. aaa . e Pp ‘Bai a rs ‘ . a Mag le : ph ig ae -, ‘ * 3 ate” “Sag? - * . oe oe POs rs er eRe wigs x t ‘ whit eakl
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nat’ at xix. Pa ee 4 i tints — - HE GAVE HER AWAY, TL Wate oe ‘THE EDITOR OF “CHIC socIETY” AT HOME. Reteee! {As everybody knows, Richard Wagner, y ; ‘ . @ great composer, married the divorced “My frugal bi er i .. ‘Grow St Paut's.), The words were hissed into the ear of the fe of Hans Yon Bulow. The story goes ny . zk oe * ane o — = : 7 _ MERCEN ARY. G so @ divorce was procured and the} ‘You soothe my brain and aching brow, Ro Ty , : Snarriage took place. And give me hope for fears! Later, when Von Bulow was in this coun-| 11) cherish, tove thee day by day, | Pele. , he oe reper — oS hag wer i. For you are more than ripe— | aE MA wane oy LA | YYW iH); i R oman © citys “You know, Wagner! you're batter than a briar or clay : AT ae | “BL: Via = 5 Gr : Hi if ‘Ti® baa YL | oom: Upon my life I ould! th atiok to & cagusagee tetomwe ft My own, my meerschauty pipe! . HAR RT HHH! a | Gap | : Bride: Well, just double ybur life insurance ever aoa once get & ar MISAPPREHENDED, AAU A ae Wh, 2 ‘ae t/ My }and I'li let you. HIS PLATFORM. AAT | YY //, With : Wt seemed complimentary, very , i) | Wf MH THY YY) A SHREWD MOVE. LENTEN SACRIFICE, ‘When 2 ee Hi ARTI = Ui 4 f ; Hj, f/) FMI, i, iH F i . That aie tooked to the sider Mine Cary on 3%: od The vente! erator, in Boston. , “Who was thinking of conan, hart told her, it down her camé a voice from the acta : His other girl. “Bell: V ting my - y : “eel hanade OE vith MM 3 x y f; 4 | + a yy , ' | my)" A F Yy yy S | GooO POKER HANDS; OR, FOOLING THE-TALERT _— WH MAY EXPECT. | fone : Ne \n Y Yy Yy | | | (Erom Leslie's Weekly: jf” + i /, Yj . et 4 *. ‘ i ; Ul {H} i j ’ i f! ay int} | q / ” i/ ‘if, ET EE Cow Sa Pe So chery ak iv Ne zee i le i Voll CUM ONTHE-FAG" x \\ MSV AE Ar ial ‘ / iH hi gt ey 1 MU ' A F ara i i s al alii aes, a a ae PM Wty sé Hh RESsINGEFOR, QUINN ER i \W i 4 cert at Mr> Chié Ruhe (in-a-turious low“ whisper—Dog” gone*our.tuck?’ \ Mr. O’Brien Gin a hoarse whisper—Whad's up? Mr. Chic Ruhe-Our » cows am ai aa on dem paws of Fechtman's dat's __ goberin’ up our murked kyarde SW Mii} QOrG | |: BEYOND rr. ae “Say, Dick, lend me thad five-dollar bill,” See YA | MERCH E aed gy HAN SOs = RA 7 —_—_—— : - qcenennesnemeneins Foie Sag “Haven't any, old man.’ ‘Ni a , a WN $72 RLY Y ] uspense | Mr, tisvgetting | 5s al ee ree “Yes, you have; this chadabaith I just, took of you shows one in your left-hand gitey fits t it gy | NRE > ee ST fe ~ Yo ” F /. Y think it is get waistcoat pocket.” ~* From: Life. LY ate 8 bis: if a | AY ANY ‘ | , yh concealed in oa bey «9 ca THE HOODOO OFF. . A PREFERENCE. anny RZ Thee =a VY of pete. He expected to be di : y - west ne — It rel “ Uncle Mose: Whew, but dat's heavy; dere | _ Smithkins: Dear, Bhall our engagement | i} SSS all =i YY EC a, ANA FEO RAS Cove wees He Ree eee te Set TOF AE ae litem: Sma ave © heacclet, Wiki ae Ds ST i - But he still complained. REVERSING THE ‘PROCESS. . 4) - . : %° ate: rteen, eh; dat’s shu’ fo’ to (ateentiy). 1 have-bo many encasesaaat ‘, ¥ . Vdd. . “This ptergemreie tng It is killing me, Dick Tait: My wife comes déwn & 1 Uncle Mose: Never yo’ min’ *bout dat; I | rings. . 1 bad : he Gores ee d the lynch-| Office every day. She got so jealous of Gone brung de ole hin, too. dh He had heen, stealing henson and remedy. | pretty 2 MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORGE. = .| ers had ad did kill him. y THE ANNUAL BLUFF. The suspense. | nt Mrs. Moneybags: Your son’s extravagance ROUGH ON CHAPPIE. THE SMITH FAMILY’S LUCK. | THE HAUGHTY -OLD SPANISH | @ BIBLICAL TEST > a eee GRANDEE. ‘ ees Dick Tait: No. Now I am jealous myself, Whe spring is here! The spring is here! is increasing. He wants a few p oie | Italian? Yes, but such a “a Gream Johnny (who has been watching a funeral Binks: old Bkinfiint the dol- «a 5 oe hock the ulster and the muff. pases = —_ it isa _— yo} on bps es areas 2 win oe 5 eS ee ett is When 1 = ni e change in garb may sont) you Tr. neybags: ‘9 @ & Of flounces; skirts and furbelows or the first time amma, ‘why do they ere was a omg paid ou CAN AGER IT. _But now's the time.to make the plutt. i afraid he wanted to start a newspaper. Quite worthy of a poet’s theme, : wear black? Who was aes wos as : Don. on well could be, lar he.cheated a ng Oo of, ae teeth $0 see It if i "4 4 stb ce te When pirovetting on her toes! Mamma: People always wear black when And cee poten A, silver —— , ” 3 they have lost any; of their family. d he pat mtx ol te wy don’t the Bi ‘Bible say “thine » “THEY NEVER BOTH Her hands were of the purest white, Johnny: And do they have to get every-| The talk of the hated Yankee. ; wings: “Well, don’ on oe er ee, Her eyes eet ay ones, Mest romancing, re newt pal oe a wit : pinkie ne | QA So full of tender ui t > e name of this Span randee ij WZ LG es ie, G LA GEL A: | And when she @anokd--oh.: Lord, what} Johnny: Well, it’s a good thing the Smiths’ Was Senor Don Carlos Juan ¥ A LUCEY CA faaek oe Y , dancing} cat is black. Mendoga Quintero le : Y Cosasy Guerro Tottie: bye 7 you > real am For nights I watched her on the stage, THE LATEST THINGS Gee Navarro y Pedro Conti, ed to s Frenc I th fumed notes galore, CARRIAGES AFRIC too,” ?Seaited tor ber for an sae = oid 4 this haughty ol old : 8 ‘wish; I bad-her Gaul. | Cearvecanmestir: With other chappies at the door! Alas, in vain, and hence these tears! Why do these angels take false names? I found out’she’d been wed for years, | And was a Mrs. Something James! ) - : Then: this tertible Spanish Srenten, With a scowl that yi — CAUSE AND EFFECT. To's fe _— Borely: I called on Mrs. De Vére Mise ‘Cutting: So did I. Miss Borely: She was looking. very tired. amen Cutting: Yes, she said you nen just HER INTENTION. ; peer gb = swim, a Dubby? oung Dubby: y~aw:—-what a ques- —as you aha, bo be enpael atter an / tion, Miss Dolly! Yahs, I can swim twifle. But— By, 8 i a: I am Bo glad; for, you ; Am Oing to thro overboard ‘tOrnl A eas of ts TO A A eT BARD, Retire into ‘your “writing den, Put on your-easy chair, Take reams of paper, nib your DPR, : nies ruffie your poetic hair. cine of — out of date ut your ha 0 sO ‘ alk | ork ory ‘@ subject 2 nomethg Pee Pa mes eS } Reger ee a And make it brilliant, if mot , BPM ee PER Tae ee Pity fh a » treat ods 1e 1 if you're lacking for ne Thy “BESS Res a ete ++ * + es % » “ - ow " -% “2s : ~ re i a ?* 2 st a a * , % J J, 3 4 ’ gone. | aR ER OA Oh, Yee ig Py “Oe WE * ee Pe Fe ery . = y Ww we % a + ’ : : 4 ° be : ra oy. on pone,” he he | Itaw fish that had fret m p Bin ’ eee Y ther = Fis, ~ 4 ey te - 4 :?.) i
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oe « ba as er ee ee te os aapeney iy as eee Giettlin Cat liam’ B. bt ar has gone to ‘Hot ings for a short tri ' | = He as Mod er ary inter; - anid Mra.W. L. Bikine have gone to}, 2 } Phi Sy 8 nila nee 2 ag tag me and aes b. Dyet, ussie Bur- -. J nett) after a visit er, have » .*.» |} peturned to their nome a ~~ Jf Mr and Mrs. H. Love Seggey gone back} : Tex. Hag, Mr. J. Bissell Ware left last week to join | pty his father and mother at Hot 8 Mrs, H. B. = on Age returned te her home Fs .4n Lead City, § Miss Carrie Moorehead, who fg 4: Phasewen vrs out Pai) “9 Pe. 2 paeet ~e Ys - » PS Pet, oe ome vi > ; ~ ‘ Ain, a. “| visiting her. brother, Mr. Willis Moore- a Fe ) f, af ged ~ | head, sca to her home in Mont-| a" ; a : ~ , “is ek ae _ ~ ; gomery C s gis: . : | | x ee ee PE ‘Ann Griffith left on Tuesd ot Bl as ad. | 7 The prod daly . the beg eye San. Ms so ek oe eS | her daughte r, Mre, Bogy, for Hot 8 fog Boga S eae Bi ee house ay evening Ww ta 4 Migs. \ who has been | ay, W been be Ree he * i Ah. ee ete a Frit ¢ ea 5 see ; - most brilliant function given in St. Louls Is gate Pate, hae Puburnea, — sagt to agen has returned to her home is boene as ae es rede = bya “a | ig iN . " a : ge for many a day. It was given by the; © - | Mr. and Mrs. Henri’T. Beatiregard ‘will : i ae: a y & f Shaare Emeth Congregation Sarr eA re iy Humphreys is entertaining her return this week to New Orleans, after’ "y ik Bae on] io few ray 7 Age oe ding a month with St, Louis relatives top” a for the benefit of their building fund. : Miss Bessie Hill of Bloomingto te ip | Oe ee ding} ‘ke ‘4 i aa visiting her cousin, Miss. Frances Mrs. Moss. Maxey, who rte Bae gk am os -. “Ge = | . The tickets were sold at $10 each, and Miss Maybelle Beiter ag ne is rioitis the ‘winter in St. Louis; has ature to het] | me a e- ie _there were 1,000 of them sold, so that 7p Weet anamotner, Mrs J. H. Teasdale, «08 | PSPs “nomex “Cummings of. Henderson, os ae Bf. handeosié “se ware: e® of the vappoteh y= AD iohe thicken eas Ky., who has been visiting. her mother SEND ror CATALOGUE, See? Coos ek ee SAMPLES: OF STATIONERY SENT ousrvcaron ‘ ments,.a very neat sum, ; :from . gp ga @; ee ag : vigiting gz thelr mrt, ad "Bhen Pie. Mrs. % Roper ayer returned to | pncneeermn — _ | arene — — —_ — i of the aare | r rs: John F. Smith of 8t. P ul, ary . Gigs es par fat i : 5 be a aS: . ee ee ee -} ain.” have yeen vinting Mr.” and, “ars, |, re, Lomen Bayan, who has Riterburn| Gossip. “Tait Gederc a : ‘ The white and gold a er of the] bg id = Salt, ing ret pn nig nana in Petro fu 3 ot | Mail Orders _ ag Ps club-house, converted into a floral bower ibe n is visiting her peta Loon ys re iy arora oe eeareell 16 on r home} | One 0 of the 2 most interesting notions Lathgh #. a t the grand mise en sce when the; .. *, cRae feceaiteh. herrmpé Mis e house Was uS t saan Ale as chests were all assembled, the la@ies} | alee Py wating ee mo Minka Mr. and Mrs, "Walter Scott have gone to. Be ge a palms, pink roses,.{ . ie “ay, Cor. Broadway: at, eat i Ma Soa : abbyy in the gorse — | B. ‘ that hg Springs for no ce 3 wae: to | ribbons emia. enh table score stone com panied-by — ie = ay, whic m-j} . _} -Mr. an ~ ef, hg recetyed | © at | ey Soracunt’ umecr His beautiful modes of} ; aire. Strickiand, who ts v Fosuntes el mac! ‘Chicago for a short visit, were ks .. ale , prs Joon ianas ta ange Genuine French Accordion Plaited f the reign of Louls XVI, The ladies who} et ts ie aerhreits ill. D Miss. Minnie hal roth rs visit to St. France fr Prises awarded: A souvenir}... tg . | ss +3 so successful lanne d carried out Mrs. Eugene \Abadie is entertaining Miss Louis friends, has re toh eup to Miss Carp“ard.a gold pen. to Mr..| Cash. ee oeacty is S KX | SN gh this successful function ere Mrs. A. 5 Wheaton.of New. York City eg, ma rby ‘has gone ‘to Florida, for’'a | Charles Stoffregen.. Some exce lent een ae ee i> oath Tl a | + Aloe, Mrs. G. Wiliam 6 ey L. M.} Mrs, BB. Goddard, who has been ment: Miss Virginia Johnson is ap ding several visit of. of a few weeks tions. were rendered by the PB hagas song ta €8 hed ‘See wd Hellman, Mra. Wiliam Goldetela” and / ing: suet tug With Chicago friends, : hae | Weslea, ile. Ree asat, Mrs, X. 3; Boona.of }" sr, Joba i. eaxom is fe Cidoego fr '@ | eee ae gases ite aa So gest owe tng si ot fate gla to Order, " cnae urn stree ’ hort stay = + : EE tat ag te Hi . ts _ |" One of the most hebeotlar events of] Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Walker have returned Miss Grace Thompson has been entertain- * n Hot. DE Pe he 4s » sao’ 1 Give Skict — : Hy the week was the celebration, Wednes-| from a trip to WaShidgton City. ing Miss Charlotte Clayton of Eureka gM Allen B, Pendleton has a » Watches, RM. Kehior of Va santas. | ARE, Hy } ‘We will continue to sell our PURE day, of the 85th birthday of Mrs. M. A.| Mra, J. Ee Jones and ‘little daughter, Hor- | Springs, while her father and mother have | “‘yiss Alby Watson has gone to Galveston, wag Ase ; ae. for a musicale |/Length © ~ } * “‘Bnglish Mohair Brilliantine ACOOR E. McLure at her home in Vandeventer | tense, have retyrned from the interior of the | been making a brief visit to New York City. Tex., to visit friends for a few weeks. © aco Mae she oti ‘give poate” April 4, com-} ae : _ pow PLAITED $6.10 SKIRT, es long / lace. Looking like e ae in her | State, where th Saeed ged winter with hef| Miss Fanny Bartle will visit her.brother’s |. Mr. and Mre. Roger Seudder spent > New limentary to. her guest, Miss Nefiis of - and Waist -° | last 7 andsome gown of black brocaded silk, | mother, fiancee,. Miss ‘Estelle ton aer site after. her | few days in the city, then returned to New } icago, who is herself a fine violinist-and)| | . Be as they . ibe « : with a fichu of illusion folded about her} Mrs. H, A Steinwender has returned from | visit to Mrs. Halstead Burnett. 1 Orleans. wilt contri , a the} “4 ba se ot throat, and a dainty little cap’ of tulle} @ trip t oe Florida. Mrs. Anna BE. Ford will be with rmoth-| Miss Clara Lavenburg, who has — programme. | Measure. ~ resting lightly upon her crown of silver Miss Nellie Dunham 1 has returned from a | er, Mrs. Eberly, 4228 West Belle place, until ' spending some time ebb ssa pene, Be dns Hayes os entertained the Albion on Wie r, she received oat Pe at ps pont ng} . i Euchre Club. Monday. even .. Priz were | cae “e. dispensing ‘herself the tea and cakes,}| . ~— 7 Tee teere ARS the Misses Derby, Smith; Haynes ape and ‘dispensing Defself che toa snd cak : we Sa ETY BELLE AND acrigaegcdss | ee eer Every room down-stairs was filled with] ~ ak ae | Ne LEED iy Mollie paneit A mpage rp MailOre : Oome’ tn. early if you wish to take exquisite offerings of spring flowers from} NR, Alar OD pn, hee ; 6 } | i ) oe ae ep RTS ote oe athe riext assembly— r ay. ok. bs. ac wants t thee seldom offered : ; ce z : he, . é ! J Mrs. "Theodore Sterl (ve an infor ; ge 0 her friends and from the Daughters of the : ; coe ) ap | : 7 3 | .* ders will ¥ | Confederacy, Whom she has served as} cee | ‘ | Ee be: Pe ae ghee ee | pathy Sei ager yard n Westmoreland ‘ a Bargains. \ 7 President ever since their organization. ro, xe fant eae tak |? Gon. } e shipped en Se | “She received a large and beautiful basket Qur Mr. A. 8. Mermod: will leave ‘next ; N sar-Positively ntione to deal« -| week’ on his annual trip to the art and} 42) jewel centers of Europe. He will be pleased ee 48 ‘to attend to any special orders for diambnds, | 15, youre: soph types sorart 2 the art | he intrust o him, Mermod Jewelry. Co., ¢: SYRASeee: | Sarnar: Locust Pstreet. rise Btella Pfelffer of Laclede avénie ee gone ae = apes Cre a i to visit her. 5 pk A ose Miss Juliette Fink of 2748 Russel? avenue ‘is in Clinton, Mo,, whither she ‘went 1 eit aan, ee ae Alene Ss ge mee and will remain, with her until after the 4 aster holidays. ‘ _ No. FIVE-EIGHTEEN: OLIVE STREET (Between Sth and 6th Sts.) big oo Need Gore is visiting her mother in] New Satta of Mee a E THE LEADING FIRST-CLASS PRESCRIPTION STORE. © Miss Reba Cole, who has been spending [PRAM oarig Rig ste py Rivins Barta ngs Fag The Best Goods—Polite Atteation—Lowest Prices. of hyacinths of every hue.. A great many] . of her friends called.during the afternoon | to wish her many happy returns of the day. , Another charming function of ms week ‘was the luncheon given Tuesday at, the Kinloch Club by Mrs. Thomas McKit- trick, complimentary to Mrs. Plympton and Miss Plympton of New York Covers were laid for ten. Besides the honored — were Mrs. William ‘Thornburg, : Ledlie, Mrs. Julius Walsh, Mrs. . Goodman King, Mrs. Sam Niedrin; haus, and Miss Nellie Marxon. Spring flowers decked the festal board and filled the air “with cy phe ee ! Thursday evening Dr. Lewellyn Will- jamson,; one.of the erect of the Mis- rs. at these prices. “@a » souri Medical .College, gave a handsome E 4 en dinner rty at t > residence of his ing house for her two brothers, Dr. Er- . father, £600 Cates avenue. Covers were Yomoe Fong! oo. suas at betes 5 ma Quinine Pills, 2-grain, 6¢ per dozen, 2c per 100; Lésterine, 6ic; Hood's gold for Sight guests and the table was home, h@Ving first made a delightful little | 67c; Carter’s Little Liver Pills, 2 for 25c;-Caticura Soap, ie; Warner’s Kidney Cure, Se; © beautifully decorated in the hospital col- pc A to the Bermuda Taian with her broth-/ Alcock’s Porus Plasters, 13¢;. Paine’s Celery emeeene, Tec, andall — medicines at ees. yellow. The guests were Drs. Will- iam Brokaw, Louis Pim, Fred Roach, Philip Von Phul, George Chapin, Warren }- E. Healy and Robert Terry. After the. banquet the following toasts were pro-| posed: “Our Preceptors and Leaders,” ‘Our College and Our Alm,” “Our Duty{ to St. Louis.”’ Miss Anna Meizer entertained her card club Tuesday evening at her residence Percival. bottom prices. Ml Willis Howe and her daughter, Miss May 1 Howe, are still in icuia waese Miss Alexander’s Preparations are carefully and sctentifically prepared; they are not |Howe is devoting herself to the study es cure-alls, but will do what they ate represented. - art and the languages. Master Willis} iexander’s Balsamic Cream, a delightful preparation for curing chapped face and Loonatnd ts Shatner she Berlin. | Mrs. Howe's | nands and rendering the skin sméoth and White, price, 2c. Alexandér’s Pile Ointment, «Mrs. J L. Wishart, who, ‘with her children, | 1 box will cure, price, 0c per box. Alexander's Cough Mixture, successful for 3 years, is visiting relatives in the interior of the price, 25c and 60c per bottle. Alexander's Beef, Iron, Wine and. Pepsin for Indigestion, State, will leave next week for England, | 1. vous Debility, Dyspepsia and Loss of Appetite, price, $1.00. Be on West Moargan street. i months with E: Mr. and wth H. C. Meister of Ge er Soe ieukeadde te ctiyes before. joining him A full line Sponges, Hair Brushes, Crown Tooth Brushes (the best), ani. fvente gave an ene ry ete oe : ay in Brazil, oe. he = gone to establish | of Lubin, Rogers & Galletts, Pinaud, ete., 1 Lavaliere’s Persian Pink and Lily of the = te ea 1 . sary himself in the tobacco tr f previous to his departure for Eu There was a meeting of the St, Louuls Bar renten dos: a retatith Ticartameeh. page on shi to be the most accurate in prepara. Chapter of the Daughters of the Americar Revolution Saturday, March 2, at the resi- | tion, and the medicine the purest. Leading physicians indorse it, knowing their pré- dence of Mrs. oft N,. Spencer, No. 2725 Wash- | scriptions will be prepared without substitution, with the best medicines and at low ; ‘where he will continue the study of is 4 | Profession for two years. Mr. and Mrs. , t eister also gave a dinner party in honor ak of Dr. Schlosstein and family and Miss ‘jin prices. 7 ll ier Italy to poor a weet nc tlees ee i ant re. E, B. White have joined the | Sag abi , we by y a _ aes : ya 3 SE ied F A charming box party at the Oiymple. a couple of weeks | Me We Alexander, Graduate in Pharmacy: = Monday evening: was that given by* little Miss nevieve Morris of Sheridan avenue, Wedding invitations, ption and an-f Goods is ts the successful competitor for the Olympic | mfne most beautiful Sativered Cty. Country Orders Solicited. nouncements ergraved style; new ideas, correct forms and lowest . prize story. This little miss is only 14 years | past mon ‘old and wrote a very clever story entitled | prices for finest quality; samples mailed on ters, Misses Anna and Alice Guye, the lat-} been *““Mabel’s Visit to Queen Mab.”’ ond Stati ireoia. Jewelry Co., Olive ter going for the purpose of finishing her | Hotéi rs, a gh aa beg A pre ana non Whi’ he education in one of the German schools. | home Apri been 1 spending the, past two mente in Base ENS WUD CERNE Ae CoE Se: Baster cut-giass rich American cuts en ti . Chris where there are quite a oP aso A very pretty wedding took place veuter- os B.. eee Aish, aie 25; pe! = Bo h of St. Louisans this winter, are expect day soukan at 8 o’clock at the residence 3 tl ak Macon gh, on ye ig | q's, igen gg ve ng Dr. irowne who’ bas Mace tibaery dward Murrell on Hickory. sir, | Wey. commer Locust street. P ¥ His niece, Miss Mayme Murrell, we r. | been making a visit to the Eastern cities, | > > ‘Higley. Only relatives of the two Tam- Ding Beadge anova lligt vinmernen fide a bio. - _ A pretty St. Louis girl, who now resides 4 in Omaha, Miss Florence Knox, has scored . @ hit as Pocahontas in the presentation of the comic opera. “Powhattan”’ last week at Omaha. e opera was given ool Aen 8 Lo efit of some charity. A stage m brought from New York to pe perintend the production-and in order to m popularity with the young people hte Beopt- has returned i Th emony. afternoon at the the novel of placing those who Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Boyd, after a little oat taeaniae eiteaas yoo Phage Sonya oe A dence of Miss Aimee perture on peenee were yt etree of for the leading roles be- visit of two or three weeks to New York ments ate the most artistic. Promptness in | @venue,, the prizes .befng won by City, are home again; and are domiciled in| pyecution guaranteed: Mermod & Jac-| Minnie D. Greenfield, Bert “Bale and Rose card's, Broadway, corner Locust street. Ditlenberg. eir_ lovely coun home, “which was | role of Pocahontas fell to Miss,Hnox and el losed all winter, ‘while they were in the] prices the lowest. Mrs. L. “pry ry gave a conundrum party Fri- | that it was a happy choice may be inferred ‘] cit ‘ M Lottie Stremmel and Bertha Thal- |} 4¢y evening. in honor of her guest, Miss ‘ from the praise of the critics, one of them Mrs. Shakespeare and Mrs.. Johnson Of] mann’ entertained the Lafayette Buchre | Myer of Fg cmgen Ark., the prizes being ~~ jf declaring that “‘Miss Knox as Pocahontas ‘}New Orleans will spend the Easter fes- Club at their residence, 3031 Rateer street, | won b essers, who were Misses st. wn i, we. ectin Egret sit ae. her td Pan tival season basen. A — ate g 4 Miltenber- Thureday Page es The prizes were yon by. | Laon Lean Scharff, € \ara Lowenburg and Victor. ! ger. They arriv t we i G@oerlic iss Rose Hoe Doing SC0d.” “eer ware; ’* Especial Mrs. Gerritt H. Ten Broeck left Wednes- Mr. Luis Hi ikerbaunier and Mr. Fred Ur- o4 Maitland Dyer with her mothen Mrs. and emphatic praise should be bestowed upon Miss Knox, whose performance, both vocally and dramatically, was not far be- .} day for the Bast, to be absent six weeks or Watson Wall, have moved from Dayton two months. She will stop at Cleveland, O., Ore “West End Bachelor Girls” will give | street and taken a flat at 1218 Sarah street. to visit her mother and sister, and [rom/a leap year dancing party in. Cabanne, | Mrs, Wall, whojhas been in feeble health all = afternoon, assisted by her niece, Miss Ida Hepner, The guests were Mesdames Stof- low the best professional standard,” The : there will go diréct to New York City, to ril 17. ‘On the committee are the Misses winter, has confined to her bed with a cha he's teueile WOM? te Bir wont ene | spend several weeks with her son, Mr. ma Brown, Frankie McKenna, Agnes | serious spell of illness during the last fort~ ~ Gol. Pickett. ¥8, Ms ; ‘bridge Colly, and his wife, She will then Guerin, May Berg,, Mazie Jones, Ada Mc-} night. | Mrs. L. G. Hehl of 3242 South Jefferson 31 a New yi nee Mrs. Gus Thomas, *" oS, an eee Bg eee Diamonds, 2. sgrienes Jewelry ~~ si ew Rochelle A beautifu r shee r. an rs. avenue gave a délightful luncheon Monday a) H. R, Delmont - bride, who left writing paper and ae dibiced te including your | joicing ovér the Pinan At of a little aount ' wen samstiakety after thei r marriage for the re} artistically engraved and stamp- The engagement of Miss gs 8. lt | Bast, are oo spending a few days in Wash- oien thet ‘paperin re color, gold or silver, | daughter “f) as Peg Kauffman, of 3318 ec . ceur fel, Kuhs, Lohman, Karl, Heil, Meyer, | tid | oa Melsheimer, Stippe, Faudi, Foell, Huels man, & = Sati Pack wade ‘tis : two or} only, .0i me seat i ge * ever of-/| street, to _ oe +«~*Schweig, Seeger, Border, Kolb, Metz, Lizz'e A Mrs. P spending. late} fered; leave orders now. EB. Jaccard Jew- | nounced. mand Amelia Heitz, and the Misses Katie 7 | three weeks with the rela ional gE her late! ciry Co., Olive ant — ae ag Beautiful yetes of art. Crown Derby , = Zeigenhein, Emma Heitz, Lillie Meyer, Jen-. | husband in North Carolina, is accom-/| “Naomi R. B., ~» had &/| vases, $9 t Sevres a tee tae to $0; nie Border, Alice, Lena and Tillie Foell. | Mr by her kX em double > installation. inst and will china clocks *(elght-day) to $88. Mer iy During the course of the afternoon vocal vale eg Bb a — the eee sed Mise aave anothes O27 -. ro ol “last meetin ay mod & Mae He, Jewelry Co., Broadway, a. selections were rendered by Miss Zeigen- | the Naom a , | corner sie a hein and Mrs. Stoffel; also the Otympian wr . A in ‘travel t 1s Mexico am ch 17, at the residence of Sister Martha | Mrs. Joseph M. Hayes wih Rar: a a . . fines? callin cards from your bike acs Srempllglingng rt he dart rigging or more anny rans | gna as (ee Ofte Mame ‘Es jean thar aoe zr} x Sort deans fe See of atte: | ists Stes ries a aaa he aa 2 Miss Rosebud Coglin was given two en- | 2% mother to recuperate. “Diamonds M d & Jaccard's. Our designs of Jewelry are he ep al-| calling cards; our facilities the best for| ana revenue. They will give a calico hop | in travel on the continent. ee oo tertainnients last week by her mother, Mrs. Mr. ANG Mrg. 108ne Moffitt a ae . HB, Gainsburg of Savennat, Ga: has ways something new and beautiful for bridal prompt attention, E. Jaccard Jewelry Co.,}and supper March 31. 4 The last ah of the Tennyson Club es. Wm. H. Steele, at her home on Washington | ‘TO @ trip to New Oriean aN to attend the marriage of her sister, | gifts: see us; prices the -lowest.“E, Jaccard [Olive and Sixth streets. ir. &. F. Godefeay ts Guise it} at his home} will take place in pril, when the presid =. boulevard. The ‘omé'-Monday was a Dr. and Mrs, John’ O'F. Delaney pabha tig come. to attend the d Mr. J cit A and | Jewelry Co., Olive and Sixth streets. Privy vo gy a eg seeks the mook 7 = West Ollve 8 street, the result of an a gm e oa will Pi ge hy : . . e Rock, : en en young girl members of the club and “+ peing parma violets, purple hyacinths and | ,, Mrs. Peyton Carr has returned from a vis- | is the guest of Mz, andl MAS place is en-| ,,Mf,and Mrs. W. H, Moreton hare gone to month of March with her sister, Mrs. H. P.)) Miss Annie. Vio Jennings’ ie entertain-| their ¢riengs and en ties Begy Fame = . Oo triends CKS - o on. ng a youn or @ str meeting evo : — ribbons, Covers were laid for four-| "sr, 3 K. Hammond has returmed from a tertaining his ate Mr. Davis, from Ili Miss Beulah Hubbell, wae year Re Dee Mr. and Mrs, Charles Gauss have been toe Bh me vot Ser ae, Mmes, Edmond pecesie' enjoyment. ° Ky - Mrs. Aaron Waldheim of Hotel Beers gave Pye ‘visit to Chicago. nois. A th with Mrs. Will Waters, has g0 eponiing the past two weeks in New York} Garesche, William Christy igh ape Mrs.| The en ment of Mise Birdie Griese- ; ge dinner to twelve Thursday evening in win? i oe may or oe} en ge ee with tor ob gael lag Heller . ring eg Culver, hig wif e andi; ity. are oe Deaiinray in May, 2 oa ¢ abroad eb oe Centchets —s iH, Waugh Of Co Columbia — sw Sed : Q wedinaa epee ie, ‘place - - he honor of her sister, Miss Estelle Sommers | Miss Jennie Pendieton, ” ; bg Sa er gts ctor : Fer, Mg —— i * a é week from Hot Sprin Olive stron : | : Anaaie ire gone "tn Woalito a for the. all sutnmer. are visiting ilende at 2 Hotel Beers. in June. & "al ace 1 einen po de neg ome rag secsurettic gach (tg H. Cook is h — from a visit to! : Only 7c for a pound (00 sheets) box of red | benefit ~ Miss Stella Culver’s health. ea | . 17s Halstead Burnet is entertaining until] Miss Ella Beers wi Hs dag st» ie ea Mrs, Bdward Woltt, w ho has been ged vy . * The first “fortune telli rty” in* St. friends at Fort Worth, Irish linen paper and 60 envelopes stamped} Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Rice oe secomnnne t after waneee Miss Fannie Bartle, who now | New York City next wee ere 5 | ing some time with her r mother, Mrs, rour os Louis, the latest Easter ay was given| Miss Pauline Stone has *peturned from &/ with your initiahin any color for this week | by their sister, leave the middie Of NGXt/ pasides with her mother and brother upon eee eee lengthy visit. tree, at Citronelle, Ala., has returned home” Thursday evening to Miss Rosebud Cog- | Visit to San Antonio, Tex. only; greatest value ever offered. E. Jaccard| month for a trip to Europe, which will X- | their tarm in the interior. Mrs. C Briggs see Pam res Miss Maza EB. Scott. the lovely daughter — lin by her mot! er, Mrs. William H. Steele Man = a William Scudder oy hoe Jewelry Go. he “loeeg notre at tend over four months. ca, ss intel Mos. Andsrsin Grats. pg ius bees nee nt - tavahay eg ks Ary ire ae the oe so Tom Scott, coe: oman e “ amyel Cu will return ‘this week Tro Mrs, 8i . Levy and daughter from! Mrs, Carrie Rice will short hg several weeks w x} us a 5 4 " ay aeerene® predicted the fatee of the young | Pasadena, where they have spett the va Duties, Mog vied Bt, 1o0resltivs ant | nar Uyo tone tr Sew Tonk to viet Se. end | Buus Maceret bre Ja ew ork Ch| Pare boule baring, Sve copes Mts Mink satnatlna”, Stee Str Opt | | people, and wag seated in the little “‘tower r. week en route for Helena, Ark.,, @ rs, ce of that c F > y College of Physicians and dardecun, which the chocolate table yor" A enc aine Napdeome mansion. er gpvrn | alee mlz, Lows Tas Teturiet Oe nt ee eer ris daughiot, Blanche, | Geta Mi tapas, Pretten Be SPeainG | Eom Sivas Ouball Mcchentidign, Sotars ne] Souk ince At fhe Geren iia fen, | on Gar owe See ashe Be - A cMu - : BN ierecres ber take ead mcanty Sat | His, Ste ere sen Psa ee | gaan 3s Seas Der | Oman gee eee line Saas | Coneneenes a Se [iia | og goatee hy a | cpt Rec, eas aa vis 0 ren ewman. ast w e : ’ . r 0 ve s =) pn the table by her side giving an uncanny | Ky. Mrs, William Thprnburg of Portland place | ding. silver, cut-glass and Raster novelties | wio Tl = St Shelr Bene im zidwaseceniie iacemtinautad tr” eae brother-in-law an fair Young PSerween the houre of § Tend of pat. pr eee og A e apeiiads help the | Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Olcott will return this} is entertaining Mrs. Plimpton and daughter | is conten Oe wee A parka gym Pac Washington City, are expected to sperid mister, Mr. Mrs. A.. Burnett, the faa | we - whose palms were crossed “with allver ere ae _ff0m,, Citronella at ke Mek | Patenen, 7 Xe Sunrit Co. | Mr. rt and ‘Mra. ; uls Chauvenet, who have movers days hl reat; mae note os eile lente bee a stay a Hl fot 8 Plea: Ake he arnt Marriage ied bo and Mr. A, | bes 4 Pt Sag gle Eiatie tenes eae ne Mg oe jem va Frege ye! back “ae a visit | se e Phillips of Fort Smith, Ark., is teekied sine thele marries hh pa Ate my Sirs. Hadiey’s niece, Mrs. Wrartiows ys 1.| Grand Opera, ~ a ideas * Roebke, ones of ~ b thease PRY be A 8 eintin iss Rose Tucker of 1027 North Let- rumm opere- and ‘form: sn great power | ture Co. —ervt, “Wut there was ng. dancing” ie be: | alte, UME gaan te atte Shddmig| AMEE av-nuc. Mine Tucker will accom-| Blade "wnich toy have. “spent. evenal || Caling cords, QWy 6 for sy do sha clearnage + dermos &. dnccerd's, | the reidebdof hs Orde, Ret Soap % TO ee nom 9 Goglin, was attired tn | “ae Posh Warwick Hough are at home Mrs. F. Huntington Smith, Who has been Tite ‘Charios-Acaeld prey ren finely engraved copper plate. Me ras | Mts. wi ag Btecls of a8 Pamey Scngvinent of Mins. Edith Rosenblatt . r, and Mrs. ck Hough are & rs rles old has n Locust atrect | Washin . shat eaioived ‘with ota atte slow ain = = oe belea of ‘several’ weeks through Old A —* ome: vig : ae = xa ae ~ es oO it Goddard and os ae B. Hutchinson an and —_ wo rh are | Mmes. D. in Fort We hs gp Se of St. Louis, ae “ Teer Pill not ‘receive uti until * | Mexico, tr an rs. e esiding in Fo orth . : «RB Graphophone party was given’ by Miss | ,gM%,,,Vinceut Marmaduke. ‘and nls week ,baster cardi eaten aeat $5.00, Call} ghee, Chushters, Miseer Ais ‘and and. Bithel | ip Clevsion*i, April, and will. then roc Kauffman, niece of Bishop Whipple of Far!- ws eee | 2 Dizzie Dodge to. eight friends Wednesday, from Mot Mprines Sot eee early and e your selection, E, Jaccard Sabena vie Citheamaat aving Gone) vain Mrs. George Fr eo et Bt! ; aS re ériginal i@eas in wedding % -, nd interesting amusement furnished by | aster and Wedding Silver, neW and | Jewelry Co,, Olive and Sixth stre ig et: and Mrs. Charles Teich a wil sail | ""° 5 ee eS ee silver arriving daily; our stock is complete 33 piagh se age bal pe in eh A dl the vests | novel, at Mermod & Jaccant s Broadway, Panes and Mrs. Be ag Sos Luyties | have **! tor Hurope via Gibraltar early im April and — ais Pan OU. Johnson are si with everythig new ew and beautiful; prices vices 15 ei ~ | corner Locust end a Bn & a. pefor lowest.. E. Jaccard Jewelry -Co., ae vealed hy rtere vente on slips of paper) Mrs. Andrew Warren amd Sittle son will| Col, and-Mrs. J, G.. Butler have returned Paria, ‘Will be sccom i going fe ir * Miss y ueta Maxon who has been visiting th streets. ¥ as ens ee hig Cl 1910 wiote street, return this week — Pass Chris where| from @ short visit to New York va A daughter, Mg *Teichman, and Miss fri 4. in New York for the past.month,| Mr. and Mrs, veeter J. Fisher of the oa ee a ee lark, i910 Thursday ‘last | “ey spent & month. Misses Edith and Viola Rosenblatt te- Marte j friends 10 ct week to Florida to join her|\West Wnd Hotel are entertaining their | (os Soigete Gennes OF Senas tt Seer eet | 008 re. la ie Anderson have re-| turned the first of the month foas(e yosit . MoGrew and her daugh- wie ee ani sister, Miss Lucia Maxon, who| Gaughter, Mra. William McLure, and sou, en ‘qromink - eae andameee Sahoo Fells, tured from Fhe mae weeks ta| to the West, to peer ge Camilla tors "Mine M e McGrew, after spendi Oar have shot A vit 1 for that sunny | Donald, of New Jersey, The former 4s veg oe ge . Rathel, Andrews, Binghurst, Rolf and Brad- eine Mga Bredell returned from poke wr, Eee secs) month = rie in the Riviera, have eft ‘clime. ret eT as just returned from — a was & ation | will move pass trey iy ve totter 40 “ford. Misses M. Rathel, Grace. Andrews, | ‘Ocean Springs, ‘Where #be Has spent the| Judge George Olin of M ++ | iNT pomehiba tate Seat Srter the ianetee | ae ee idee ot t stock Sk of Waster novelties in sterl-{ in May. aig take lon. of the resi- | Beardstown, Jil. x edaslaed "over Ons ig ag ig ane bes a he, Frost and Mrs. Owen Cates age tn HS, Bhaw.and TiHemOn H&ve come carnival. mf ‘ ing silver, everything new and Be Ph Soa. ene ie 4 a Atak for sev- Miss Rosa L. Grayville gave a 6 o'clock | will return thie week from San Antonio,} from Little Rock, Atis sa meme per Hill and Miss Bessie Hill of Bloom- | prices ths lowest. B. Jaccard Jewtiry Co years. im tea at her residence, 2741 Dayton street, | Tex., where they have spent the past month,/ Col. and Mrs. W. G: ington, Il, arrived last week to visit their | Olive and Sixth streets. motié of “— marris¢ Mise Ma Murdock, ong those present weré Misses Laure! | Miss Alice Hough has eturned from a} Belle place... % tives, Mr. and °) Mrs. Harry Biliott of] The en ment of Miss wie. 3d. Rees daughter af and Mre. | od Mabe ‘Halliwell, Yetta Roths- | visit of a month to Kansas(City friends. Mrs "Waiwo rth J Mehran Peer ne They will remain | 920 LaSalle street wee Be Mr. Albert Lips dock, © lam. Badger, will be a friends in attr _ *shiid. Susie F. Doérr Dora og oats = 4a erry and Lis eit after an oveees noe b the oon » hatter the Reed-Elliott wed- Pn Siiee Gare is sunernee’. aS Sa a | et a eal mE, jay ahe ba ony Be tnt ben Bs Juah, = , ; Vv en ce. T, ll will serve as maid | : — en ee Mermod.& Jeccerd’s. Brosdwey, cor : retuened from « | t to oh ‘ot honot on that eooaa cinniaen y | tor forelgn lands scompanied by | Blierbes, =i — 4 guiieg os ‘ : oF Fee i - ee ° a ¥ | = ‘mK o s os = acs : 3 i hs ge . ‘ ce : : 7 id 4 sing Sa i cae 2 ' age tet oe ee | a oe Lie nt Cae ye Be nee TS Pan ee ae PEE 5 rate aT SES eS eS ae eA Pee ae eee
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a S55 pee pee Sie ai ws es eS : Opens Lt ee ay % ix : iw oA sie bas He = % = 4 ae x. eae a, Me > s aN er atts: ¢ ; Ss > . Are ihe La ba tee Bh ae : : } i a gee . 7) 3 4 . , 7 “ "i i : e 5 Ave t. oi Pe Oe Se : > : Be cP al . i ee " PALS: “ : : P s ey a : a —— s =» 3 - : ’ 4 2° By . a 2 ou > : ‘ i 2 ; Bere: 43 a A : ™ > > : 8 asf . he eu pan mT Ps va "te. m . . Ps a zm . “ Pe 5 ; yee \ 2 — a é oo: > SF “ + - i ee. eS . aaa BEAT Ee ee | _—ae - nae 7. : ee iS Ae a: Ba aos * $ 2 Fan Hs * . . x . ; ro , , $ > aaa Wins Ph tee a, OS 2 oy Pare bg Soe ae ee [ee ‘pea, * ; ee a a Pee > Sas, ¥ : : ; : wP s > pvc a 4 at ) . is A ge*S eet, bus ee = - « ' es SS rot ~~ anti ait ‘ ‘ i ae Lae ree, Fue P ; ‘ ; Bes. 4 LM BE ‘ os a | 4 > . : 0 Z *. am PI ’ 5 : ai as — es , ’ : > + wey 4 , : ae, . 2d : . ‘ ’ . $ - . . . z gE a “a : i > 1 = * 7 . ‘ 24 ey - ~® ' $ ” ; : 7 4 - “ d . i * ow a an de * * 7 we ‘ad ~ Be 8 : pA? be , +p 5 m a! ua & 7 — rm + ae ee Ce. . Taal ee = Bae A ; % ee pal ‘A 4 A&3 . % =. : Mit, AE * a a . ts 4 > pe aes - 3 : , - y ' 4 ‘ ‘ (asl ” - y Y . - ; ta a a = all ~ ! “4 7 *. 4 ; : F a by FX. Se 1 ae * Feet Coen % es vy a i d : > * . onthe a Oey Vs As ors - Fy. +i 4 ae I ae e > : : hoe’ . ; pecs ST Ca ee aS Se ae ee ee af es et a Ree wl, say a *. et 4 - - e . = Pe hr “ 5 ~ *. rae” | Pb i ee | eee, oe . a i a. . 9s HD ves : i> ee. f =} ( , ee Fi =. > . 4 \ B% yok kee ~ 7 § eile Ae . . - ve 3 ns stil J . ee Oe > : © ane ~ os aes : de - ‘ a : pe, eo ae 4 . = x ia . . 5 L , pr % * 3-9 ely - ¢ 4 My. * * ao _ oA * gre ofa ’ » ete Oe Germany, the Bevis des Glaubens, has aa not spent one Sunday in his im n : ; unds as those adopted | proves that this sturdy veteran has a body | hand man of the late Mme. Blavatsky,| is the making of a specifig request, and ly, at fact 3 my" 8 | py_Z tof. Green of Princeton against the | no less gound than his brain . . ¢. Blavatsky, | © iy Christians never get beyond suppli- i %: sh : : s: Brae : atl ee eee disciples. Only 27 years of h wer: sheng ee eee Christian Endeavor Progress. Pa Wache* bien ie Ghofes nr incl. Goekuae oaete } ta Free Hom Debt. gre won him, she left him in charge of the The Congregationg Church can now shake | Board tees of departed for India in 1875. At that time Board of Trustees of the United Society of | Haparted for Ingle, hardly taken hold here, Sho Poe uae ; most vigorously, and This is @ remarkable cecord, and | }42guage, he is dead. Judge was the right-| tude of the soul towards Gots supplication Mazurka... , founder of Theosophy, and one of her first! .o tion — pp. to rest in ds. If nk ' : ' maha The regular enrollment for the week end-| American branch of Theosophy when she elncantn Bi t, : a to ect i ford | seanengnees se pte he | = hands with itself. t hes won back its self-| Christian Endeavor~was held last week. respect and can log the world in the eye. The cause is its qancipation from that slavery—debt. The Gficit of $115,000 has been generosity of the Hon. offered some on con- be raised by March 1, We wentioned the fact last week. The Americh Board is to be con- The Secretary’s report shows the following ——e- progress of this grand move- me The - OoOung @0ple’B.s.... Seeeeee See eteee eee eees .] Ju nior + OeeVeeteter ae Intermediate but through the clever young exponent of its mysteries, with his wonderful knowl- e of human nature, and his remarkable talking Be wh ean Thegfophy soon gained a reco lace a the “religions” of this pon the death of the great — t tens pr warn og he became Vice-President of genes Ig apy Society, and at the same time ngaged in a sensational dispute with esant, the successor of B eternity in Duce weston eternity is rt ear st anybod of murmuring and are - 00) gut isd bameunte tien s—C. . ye ubli vot the Twel the Ww a scarcely w by their at rota it neral—for the stds Sages whieh this religion > taught to. The Ses of the St. "Bt. Louis Musical Club Bantd ste Saving. & apatitying Sunes FF of raising their share ($3,000) of “—. sme ahs ct 6 87 the} Spurs tulated. A movment is on. foot now, PEOCROPD .cccockcshsdncerii eoeucepebes eet ot Pas 30> earthy wide abroad, eaded by those }wo géalous missiona- | Senior pon epend-{ © = By ‘have all gs Taint gl The ries, the Misses'Ma@y and Margaret Leitch, Judge used to p . ge and -¢ to raise by Se terber next an additional | YOUN® People’s........5....cccecccvescecsse ecy that after his natural death he would; gather hie n financial m One-half @ this sum, if. secured, | Junior gene eneeneneeseeteaseeuebessenestounen reappear as one of those occult beinge, OF : , o- : ; will be set aside t@dprevent the future re- babes odoctopcecneqeesscesssiovions rather qntities—called d mahatmam . Quotion of salaries } another crisi : “+s se eeeenene . restore those whiqd were FOREIGN LANDS. To Test the “Orthodoxy of Tale. the other half will ) 2 used to send Young People’ Ada 2S thse se Seckstes cs The young pastor of a | OE. déhavicns vio 0k ste ¥eveutcbesesavedioses the “ey oy ty wae WS eat Senior SP CSHR EER REPOS eeSeee REE BOSSES 7 church near New Haven, Conn., who wee — meher ay oy we Mothers” oo .ciesccssscccseceecvessceeessassses 1] STAGuated from Yale Divinity. at two | ————| yeaTs ago, is undergoing a aggre for heresy. Further tood News. Floating OR idk ciké sdeciicdetdcve cs 162 Unusual interest centers . The Congregation{ Home Missionary So- Total societies.. bi cvecvesenskes couse it Is sald $0.6 & iss ot tg Sox clety, after two yeap of delay and trouble, Total membership... a hy aaa a} stone aa at he : 5 ee has received the sebrities of the Stickney It Requires Patience. of the atonement, t 18 | 'y carn a /- legacy, amounting ¢ $150,000. In addition to We Rave frequently apcken of sty, and the autho wt this, the Gen. Hows! Roll of Honor Fund, a ne Gee) Ye . as ee not e deficit of last year, | Couragements with whion foreign missiona- | Churches, | ries have to wrestle in their labors; put | 22¥ f° samme. nothing is harder than to work, as some do, as years, without perceiving an | This call calls for genuine patience Yana ara ristian geal. In one land the missionaries lon ton g? \ prteng years before they made a t was in Corea—if memory serves, | Th English missionary work in | a, say ome under just such | ces. For about Was carried on without 4 ears when See ) + hs hs od ‘ “ 3 r . ~~ 3 4 7 o > , § 7 “ \ aa ¢ n,* he ee eda? Fs «= * os Aote. PLY. Fe Ry ; re 7 ‘ eP 7 oa ; . $ .”? : , a - " i + - ; 2 : oe ‘y is . on siye ae gr
Page 43
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